Palikir shares Pohnpei island with Nan Madol — a UNESCO-inscribed (2016) city of 92 basalt islets built in a tidal lagoon by the Saudeleur dynasty between 1200 and 1600 AD, 20 km from the capital.
From Yaoundé, two UNESCO sites: Dja Faunal Reserve (250 km, gorillas and forest elephants) and the Sangha Trinational Forest (600 km, 750,000 ha of continuous Congo Basin wilderness).
Equatorial Guinea has no UNESCO sites. From Malabo, the nearest inscribed sites are Cameroon’s Dja Faunal Reserve (450 km, gorillas and forest elephants) and Gabon’s Lopé-Okanda National Park.
The CAR’s only UNESCO site — Manovo-Gounda St Floris National Park (1988, 500 km north of Bangui) — has been on the Danger List since 1997 and is currently inaccessible due to ongoing armed conflict.
A Grade I listed Anglican parish church on Montpellier Road in Torquay, Devon, serving the Church of England Diocese of Exeter.
An active Anglican parish church in central Swindon, Wiltshire, serving the community as part of the unified benefice of Swindon New Town.
A Grade II listed Roman Catholic parish church on Church Road in Woolton, Liverpool, serving the local community as part of the Archdiocese of Liverpool.
A Grade II* Victorian Anglican church in Clapham Junction, London, designed by William White in 1872–74 and revitalized by evangelical renewal since 1987.
A Grade II listed Anglican parish church on St Luke’s Place in Preston, Lancashire, now redundant but preserved as a significant heritage asset.
A Regency Gothic Revival church on Cork’s River Lee, completed in 1890 after six decades of construction, featuring stained glass by Harry Clarke’s studio.
