Two smaller public parks exist within the Kilmacolm area: the smaller West Glen Park and a playpark in Quarrier's Village.
|
|
Govan Riverside Walkway, Acumfaegovan, May 2014 In the late 20th century, housing at Wanlock Street was built on the playpark.
|
|
Asiasoft introduced the concept of Playpark accounts, which players can use to log in to all of Asiasoft published games' accounts with only one set of login credentials. This service is not offered to MMORPG titles such as MapleStory, where players can possess multiple game accounts. Currently Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam Indonesia and the Philippines have implemented the Playpark system.
|
|
Games was acquired by Asiasoft for 2.9 million dollars in 2014. Since then, Level Up!'s portfolio has been published in Asia under PlayPark.
|
|
Dragonica Mobile SEA is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game developed by Asiasoft Co., Ltd., Playpark Co., Ltd., Funigloo Co., Ltd., Gravity Co., Ltd.
|
|
RF Online version 1.5 launched via the publisher GamesCampus Europe in January 2015. On April 18, 2016, it was revealed CCR filed a trademark for "RF 2", and listing it as a "downloadable software" for various platforms, including virtual reality. In November 2017, Playpark a subsidiary of Asiasoft announced that they will relaunch the game in the Philippines. Playpark RF Online is currently owned by RebellionGamingInc.
|
|
There is a children's play park at the end of Harvey Road on St Barbara's Road in the north easterly part of the village. The playpark was refurbished in 2009.
|
|
The Falls of Shin were dynamited to improve the salmon access. Aside from the Salmon Viewing Platform, the site also comprises a Mini Golf Course, Woodland Walks and a large Children's Playpark.
|
|
There is a restaurant on the lakeshore as well as a pedalo hire facility. For some time there has also been a ropes course by the lake.Information on the Lopausee at www.amelinghausen.de In the Lopaupark by the lake there is a children's playpark.
|
|
Both serve food and offer accommodation. The Parish Hall is situated on King's Drive, by the playing field/park. A new playpark was installed in early 2009. Recently the Parish Hall have played hosts to Clubszone, a local children's activity provider running in the school holidays.
|
|
The Tiroler Kunstpavillon (Tyrolean Art Pavilion) in the middle of the park dates back to 1733. Today, the pavilion supports numerous events—mainly concerts. Chess tournaments are fought on the outsize chess boards next to the pavilion. There is a lawn for sunbathing in the Hofgarten with a children's playpark.
|
|
The Water of Leith flows through here with the Water of Leith Walkway connecting the area to Stockbridge to the north east and Colinton and Balerno to the south west. There is also a library, primary school, and a large park here, with facilities for football (soccer) etc., and a children's playpark.
|
|
The club subsequently folded later in the year. The ground was taken over by a new version of Benburb F.C. which had had several previous incarnations based in other parts of southern Glasgow;2009 Updates: 25 August, Scottish Football Historical Archive (archived version, 2009) they consolidated in Govan, becoming prominent members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, but moved on again to a ground at Broomloan Road in 1912.Photo of Benburb F.C. Finalists in the Intermediate Cup 1929-30, Acumfaegovan, 14 July 2018, via Facebook Within a few years, the eastern half of the Govandale site was converted into a playpark,Govan Riverside Walkway, Acumfaegovan, 2014The Govan Stones (aerial photograph of playpark at Govandale), The Hazel Tree, 29 April 2015 while Fairfield were allowed to expand their yard into the western half.
|
|
Kingston means the King held land here and bourne is an old Dorset word meaning River, thus the name of the village can be translated as Kings Land by the Winter River. Amenities in the village include the Greyhound Inn, the Church of St Nicholas, The Dunbury Academy School, the village hall and a recreational ground (including a children's playpark).
|
|
The village's sports facilities include two football pitches (Fryers Playing Field). The tennis courts have recently been refurbished into an artificial floodlit grass football facility and a multi- use area that can be used as two tennis courts (tarmacadam surface) or other sports. There is also a playpark on Fryer’s field and on the other side of the village (Shaftesbury Road) there is another slighter smaller play park.
|
|
Around the same time the Newton Arms public house (originally dating from 1895) re-opened following a programme of refurbishment, providing a gathering point for the growing population which was otherwise lacking in the development. Civic improvements were also made in ‘Newton Village’ - the small group of houses at Redlawood Road – including upgraded gym equipment at the local playpark and a small memorial garden reflecting the mining history of the area.
|
|
Uplawmoor is a village in East Renfrewshire, Scotland. Its population was 700 as of 2016. Historic Uplawmoor, associated for centuries with the Barony of Caldwell and the Mure family, is still a vibrant community today, although bereft of the shops once to be found there. It has a primary school, hotel (Uplawmoor Hotel), village hall (Mure Hall), sports ground for tennis and football (including a playpark) and a golf club (Caldwell Golf Club).
|
|
Harden is the location of the St. Ive's Estate, a large stretch of land with woodland and a well-equipped children's playpark, as well as paths up to moorland. St Ive's also contains an 18-hole golf course and golf club. There is a beautician and a hairdresser in Long Lane, opposite Harden Primary School's car park. Harden has an establishment which holds drama plays every year, it is located in the centre of Harden.
|
|
The Tryweryn in Wales, the Dee near Llangollen in Wales, the Washburn in England, and Hambledon Weir on the Thames have been modified (by moving boulders on the river bed, or in the case of Hambledon by installing pneumatic kicker ramps on the river bed) to create better playspots. Construction has been completed on Brennan's Wave a project in Missoula, USA, that is converting a broken diversion dam into a playpark for kayakers.
|
|
The park is held and managed by the Birkmyre Trust. Recent redevelopment has modified the park's pavilion to contain a fitness gymnasium, a café and changing facilities as well as including a new children's playpark. Birkmyre Park also hosts association football, rugby and cricket within its grounds. In 2009, the Trust proposed reopening the former tennis courts and putting green in Birkmyre Park following public consultation, as well as creating a court for basketball and netball.
|
|
There is a skateboarding park in the north end of the village on the recreational ground, which also has a football pitch, a sports clubhouse and a tennis/basketball court. There are two more parks in the village, one of which is in the south end with a 5-a-side football pitch and a small playpark. There is another in a small cul-de-sac in the east side of the village. The primary school also hosts a multi-sports facility.
|
|
View looking south over Barlanark from Wellhouse, 2007 Barlanark housing scheme was developed in response to the city's grave post- war housing needs: In 1952/53 over 2,300 3- and 4-bedroom apartments were constructed and rented out to 'Corporation' tenants. There were also 5-apartment semi-detached houses, and 3-apartment terraced houses built, next to the Estate of Barlanark House, which was constructed by David Hamilton in 1822, demolished in 1954 (a playpark now stands on the site).
|
|
His birthplace and childhood home is now a museum at the end of Station Road, Low Blantyre on the banks of the River Clyde. The Centre includes a museum dating from 1929 (now run by the National Trust for Scotland), a playpark, a cafe, a shop, an African Garden and several workshop studios. An adventure assault course also existed there before a young man died in 1995. A pedestrian footbridge over the River Clyde adjacent to the museum (its third incarnation) links the area to the town of Bothwell.
|
|
Diamond Jubilee Hall transferred from The Highland Council to the community in September 2011. Evanton Sports Centre (opposite Kiltearn Primary School) is the other public facility in the village that caters for various sporting activities such as badminton, basketball, football and tennis. Evanton also has a good sized park at Teandallon. In recent years a local group of parents and young people has worked with Highland Council and various funding bodies to install a multisport area, a BMX track and a Half-Pipe ramp, a new playpark for toddlers was added in 2007 by EYE.
|
|
Haddenham has shops in the High Street, and two public Houses (The Three Kings and The Cherry Tree), a beauty salon, GP's surgery, art gallery, a village hall known as the Arkenstall Centre, and a Library which has been volunteer run since 2003. Holy Trinity Church dates from the 13th century and was extensively remodelled in the 19th century. Haddenham Baptist chapel dates from the late 18th Century and the present building from 1905. In September 2012, the village's new playpark was unveiled by Baroness Scott of Needham Market.
|
|
Kirkton of Skene consists of a main road that runs through its centre that branches off into a small warren of 5 or so streets that service just under 100 houses, a pub - The Red Star Inn, a big playpark, a village hall, the church and "The Village Store" the local shop. The main concentration of population in the area is further east at the newer settlements of Westhill and Elrick, both of which are built around ancient hamlets. Nearby are the Loch of Skene and Skene House.
|
|
Local amenities include a park, a playpark, and a teen skatepark. Donington businesses include The Black Bull public house, Coop and Costcutter stores in the Market Place, an independent opticians, a butchers, a hair stylist, a flower shop, a bakers, and a pets & produce outlet. A timber windows manufacturer, employing approximately 100 people, is one of the main employers, while a fire prevention and security company has its head office in Donington. Donington Grade I listed Anglican parish church is dedicated to St Mary and the Holy Rood.
|
|
Retrieved on 2010-04-03. It was also stated that the full release would most likely come by the end of February.GDC 2008: Cabal Online Update, IGN, 2008-02-19. Retrieved on 2008-11-12. On February 28, 2008, the game officially launched in North America,CABAL Online Launch Update , OGPlanet, 2008-02-26. Retrieved on 2010-04-03. while closed beta began in South-East Asia.Closed Beta Opening Time delayed on 23/02 , Playpark/Asiasoft, 2008-02-23. Retrieved on 2010-04-03. Gameforge published Cabal Online in Germany on December 3, 2009.Cabal Open Beta, Cabal Online DE, 2009-12-03.
|
|
The Hofgarten is managed by the Austrian Federal Gardens (Österreichischen Bundesgärten), a subordinate department of the Ministry of the Environment (Bundesministerium für Land- und Forstwirtschaft, Umwelt und Wasserwirtschaft). Tiroler Kunstpavillon in the Hofgarten The Hofgarten is a recreation area within the Old Town with an interesting and varied stock of mature trees, a set of ponds, a modern children's playpark, a palm house, and a popular garden restaurant. The Hofgarten management is responsible for taking care of the park. It is notable that there are still plants in the park that were planted personally by the Austrian Empress, Maria Theresa.
|
|
Kilpatrick Central Ward - Area Profile, West Dunbartonshire Council At one time this was the most north westerly point on the Glasgow Corporation Transport tram system, trams operating from here via Hardgate to Clydebank, and at times, on to Partick depot. Duntocher historically had several cotton and corn mills, driven by the Duntocher Burn which is the traditional boundary between Duntocher and neighbouring village Hardgate. The Antonine Wall also runs through the village, and ancient Roman fortifications are still visible in the local Goldenhill Park. Lottery funding is to provide funds for a children's playpark at Goldenhill.
|
|
Five years after The Outer Limits opened, Paramount Parks' licensing agreement to use theming from the television show after which the ride was named expired; the Outer Limits theming in the ride and its queue was removed, and the ride was renamed Flight of Fear. 1997 featured the debut of KidZville, a re-theming of the Hanna-Barbera section. The park added the new Taxi Jam roller coaster, and Scooby's Playpark became a construction themed playpen called Kidz Construction Company. Yogi's Cave was rethemed to Treasure Cave and many rides in KidZville, such as Scooby Doo's Ghoster Coaster, George Jetson's Spaceport, and Huck's Hot Rods, continued to bear the names of Hanna-Barbera characters. Overview of Volcano, The Blast Coaster and Flight of Fear in the background Kings Dominion added another launched roller coaster in 1998, Volcano, The Blast Coaster, in the former Lost World mountain.
|
|
The village consists of two distinct parts: an older settlement at a crossroads consisting of some sandstone bungalowsNetherburn, Gazetteer for Scotland and a small development of large modern villas (the area is attractive to developers due to its proximity to the M74 motorway which has a junction from Netherburn via the larger village of Ashgill and the A71 road), and a separate cluster of post-World War II housing arranged in a symmetrical design with a common green at its centre. The local primary schoolHome, Netherburn Primary School (5 classes and nursery), previously located in the old part, has been rebuilt in the space between the twoNetherburn Primary School, Redpath Construction alongside the community centre, playpark and war memorial.Netherburn, The Scottish Military Research Group The new school building opened in 2011.New £2.4m Netherburn Primary opened by Councillor Andy Carmichael, Daily Record, 23 May 2013 The local shop/post office is located in the newer part.
|
|
Drumry is a district in the Scottish town of Clydebank, West Dunbartonshire, split into North and South Drumry by its main thoroughfare, Drumry Road. Some of the housing, including five tower blocks, was refurbished in the early 2010s.Refurbishing Drumry, Premier Construction, 5 April 2013 North Drumry is the location of one of Clydebank's two current secondary schools, St Peter the Apostle High School, built in 2009 on the site of another school, St Columba's High. Another school a short distance to the south, Braidfield High School dating from the 1950s, was demolished in 2007; the site lay unused for some years before a housing development was constructed in 2019.New homes set for former Clydebank school sites, Scottish Housing News, 18 March 2016Showhome to open for former Braidfield High houses which attracted overnight queues, Clydebank Post, 27 August 2019About Braidfields, Miller Homes Playpark, shops and tower block on Kirkoswald Drive To the south-east, bounded by the North Clyde Line railway, Great Western Road (A82) and the Forth and Clyde Canal, is the housing estate of Linnvale, constructed in 1950s.
|
|