Plein Square. Mauritshuis. In the 13th century Plein was a large, walled in garden, named Graven Kooltuin. It was located right behind the Knights' Hall. In the 16th century because of wars the garden got into the state of neglect, after what in 1600 prince Maurits ordered to turn it into a flower garden. In the 17th century this territory was sold and building works started there. It was planned to build up the whole area, but governor Frederic Hendric objected to this idea. He wanted to create something innovate, like in Paris: it was to be a quadrangular square, surrounded by houses. Though as the time passed the original buildings were changed for the new ones, the square still has its primordial shape. In the center of it you'll see the monument of William of Orange.
Hilton Hotel opens in The Hague, Netherlands
Hilton opens hotel in Podgorica

Malmaison, the chain of boutique hotels, has reported it will participate in the development of a grandiose £1 billion (around US$1.85 billion) complex...
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09.02.2012
The reports presented at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, show some optimistic forecasts concerning the nearest future...
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09.02.2012