The Hague in 1868 The Hague originated around 1230, when Floris IV, Count of Holland purchased land alongside a pond ( now the Hofvijver ) in order to build a hunting residence.

Now, the bill is sent to the Governor-General's residence by the House in which it originated.

Scholars agree with the Akha that they originated in China ; they disagree, however, about whether the original homeland was the Tibetan borderlands, as the Akha claim, or farther south and east in Yunnan Province, the northernmost residence of present-day Akha.

The collections of the library originated with the private library of Marc-René, 3rd marquis d ' Argenson ( 1722 – 1787 ), installed in 1757 in the residence of the Grand Master of the Artillery, at the heart of the ancient Arsenal of Paris.

Because it had originated in China Land Survey System ( 間尺法 ), was similar to the system of Korea ( gyeolbu ); Tsushima law resembled Korean law in its calculation of finances ; " unfree labor " or slavery for fixed periods of time, always rare in any form in the rest of Japan, existed as an established institution, often as a form of punishment, in Tsushima as it did in Korea ; The Tsushima han owned a 330, 000-square meter place of residence in Pusan, according to Murai Shosuke, the Japanese was given the title from the Joseon dynasty is called " marginal men ", was responsible for security in this residential area.

Parachinar originated as a summer residence for nomadic tribes who wintered their livestock at lower altitudes, and the district had originally been a summer residence for Moghul emperors from Delhi.

His long residence in Italy also helped bring the renaissance style to the German region, with him funding the construction of the first buildings of this style that originated in Italy.

The 10th century chronicler, Tovmas Artzruni, wrote that the dynasty had originated in this region, and mentions the city-fortress of Adamakert as the residence of the dynasty ( believed to be the site of present-day Başkale ).

The Châtelain's building was rebuilt in 1717, followed in 1742-45 the town hall by Johann Caspar Bagnato and in 1753 the private residence of the family of Rinck Baldenstein, the county's administrator.

Besides Mawarden Court at Stratford Sub Castle and the Down at Blandford, he acquired Boconnoc in Cornwall from Lord Mohun's widow in 1717, and subsequently Kynaston in Dorset, Bradock, Treskillard and Brannell in Cornwall, Woodyates on the border of Dorset and Wiltshire, Abbot's Ann in Hampshire ( where he rebuilt the church ) and, subsequently his favourite residence, Swallowfield Park in Berkshire, where he died in 1726.

* Johann Mützel (* 1647 ; † 1717 ), master builder of several castles in ernestinian principalities of Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia ( e. g. castle Ettersburg near Weimar ), in the principalities Schwarzburg-Sondershausen and Arnstadt, in Schlitz, and in Tann ( Rhön ); builder of the residence of Goethe in Weimar, of the Friedenskirche ( church ) in Jena and the Kreuzkirche ( church ) in Eisenach

In fact it has caused us to give serious thought to moving our residence south, because it is not easy for the most objective Southerner to sit calmly by when his host is telling a roomful of people that the only way to deal with Southerners who oppose integration is to send in troops and shoot the bastards down.

The `` leapfrog '' was a phenomenon of the railroad and the steam turbine, and the time when the belts of residence surrounding the old factory area were not yet blighted.

Scott had only enjoyed his residence one year when ( 1825 ) he met with that reverse of fortune which involved the estate in debt.

In old versions of the story: " The scene of the murder, when it is specified, is usually the house of Aegisthus, who has not taken up residence in Agamemnon's palace, and it involves an ambush and the deaths of Agamemnon's followers too ".

* 1941: Jeannie Chapman and her children said they had escaped their home when a tall Sasquatch approached their residence in Ruby Creek, British Columbia.

Until 2007, when Victoria administration made it co-ed, Gate House was one of the last remaining all-male residence building in the University of Toronto.

It remained the residence of the CNO until 1974, when Congress authorized its transformation to an official residence for the Vice President.

The town's association with the House of Orange started when William of Orange ( Willem van Oranje ), nicknamed William the Silent ( Willem de Zwijger ), took up residence in 1572

The development of the village was given a fresh impetus when Sir John Rogerson built his country residence, " The Glen " or " Glasnevin House " outside the village.

However, while the indefinite article ein is omitted when speaking of an individual's profession or residence, it is still necessary when speaking in a figurative sense as Kennedy did.

Seraj-ul-Emarat, the residence of Amir Habibullah and King Amanullah was destroyed in 1929 when Habibullah Kalakani rose to power ; the other sanctuaries however, retain vestiges of the past.

During the reign of the Kalhora Dynasty, the present city started life as a fishing settlement when a Sindhi Balochi fisher-woman called Mai Kolachi took up residence and started a family.

) In 1240, Munich was transferred to Otto II Wittelsbach and in 1255, when the Duchy of Bavaria was split in two, Munich became the ducal residence of Upper Bavaria.

In 1623 during the Thirty Years ' War Munich became electoral residence when Maximilian I, Duke of Bavaria was invested with the electoral dignity but in 1632 the city was occupied by Gustav II Adolph of Sweden.

The population grew suddenly in the middle of the tenth century when people fleeing the nearby town of Roselle took up residence in the town.

She first attracted controversy early in 1967, when, after four months ' residence in the California Governor's Mansion in Sacramento, she moved her family into a wealthy suburb because fire officials had labeled the mansion as a " firetrap ".

The case becomes even more complicated if foreign elements are thrown into the mix, such as when the place of marriage is different from the territory where divorce was filed ; when the parties ' nationalities and residences do not match ; when there is property in a foreign jurisdiction ; or when the parties have changed residence several times during the marriage.

It is certain that he lived at the court of Benevento, possibly taking refuge when Pavia was taken by Charlemagne in 774 ; but his residence there may be much more probably dated to several years before that event.

Although he initially needed Watson to share the rent of his comfortable residence at 221B Baker Street, Watson reveals in " The Adventure of the Dying Detective ", when Holmes was living alone, that " I have no doubt that the house might have been purchased at the price which Holmes paid for his rooms ," suggesting he had developed a good income from his practice, although it is seldom revealed exactly how much he charges for his services.

During the sixteen years of their residence in Oranienbaum Catherine took numerous lovers, while her husband did the same thing she did in the beginning.

It is thought that, in 1533, Catherine spent her time with the widow of her cousin Sir Walter Strickland, the Dowager Lady Strickland, Catherine Neville at the Strickland's family residence of Sizergh Castle in Westmorland ( now Cumbria ).

On 14 November 1501, Elizabeth's eldest son, Arthur ( aged 15 ), married Catherine of Aragon, daughter of Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile, and the pair were sent to Ludlow Castle, traditional residence of the Prince of Wales.

Queen Catherine then made Chenonceau her own favorite residence, adding a new series of gardens.

In July 1559, after the death of her husband, Henry II, Queen Catherine de Medicis decided to move from her residence at the chateau of Tournelles, near the Bastille, to the Louvre Palace, along with her son, the new King, François II.

When she went into labor with her third child, Boris, in February 1876, Catherine insisted on being taken to the Winter Palace, where she gave birth in the Emperor's rooms, but the baby was taken back to Catherine's private residence while Catherine recovered from childbirth in the Emperor's rooms for nine days.

After the Tsar's death, Catherine received a pension of approximately 3. 4 million rubles and agreed to give up the right to live in the Winter Palace or any of the Imperial residences in Russia in return for a separate residence for herself and the three children.

Although still used for coronation ceremonies, the Kremlin was abandoned and neglected until 1773, when Catherine the Great engaged Vasili Bazhenov to build her new residence there.

Upon the departure of the court for St. Petersburg, the palace fell into disrepair, so that Catherine II refused to make it her Moscow residence.

The residence was where the Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge stayed in July 2011 on their first visit to the United States after their wedding.

It was then used as an occasional residence by Catherine of Braganza, Queen of Charles II.

The house is listed in tour guides as a famous residence and has been variously claimed as possibly being home to Christopher Wren during the construction of St. Paul's Cathedral, and previously claimed residents included Catherine of Aragon and William Shakespeare.

It was Catherine I who started to develop the place as a royal country residence.

In November 1796, following the death of his mother, Catherine the Great, Paul became Emperor Paul I of Russia, and granted Gatchina the status of the Imperial City-official residence of the Russian Emperors.

The Catherine Palace () was the Rococo summer residence of the Russian tsars, located in the town of Tsarskoye Selo ( Pushkin ), 25 km south-east of St. Petersburg, Russia.

In 1762 Empress Catherine II ordered the construction of the suburb residence called " My Own Countryside House ".

She has taken over all household duties at the Brown residence after her mother, Catherine ( Ed's wife ), died.

Catherine of Aragon used it as her residence in 1501.

* Pella Palace, a residence of Catherine the Great near St. Petersburg

His son gave the castle to Catherine of Aragon on 10 June 1509, the day before their wedding, and the queen took up residence there.

It served the duchess dowager Catherine (* 1488 – 29 July 1563 *, Neuhaus ), widow of Magnus I, as residence until her death.

In 1762, Catherine the Great moved her court to the newly-built Winter Palace, effectively sealing the fate of the older residence.