There are 4 Clock Faces on the Liver Buildings.
The epigastric region is the upper central part of the abdomen, located between the lower part of the sternum (breastbone) and the navel. It includes portions of the stomach, liver, pancreas, and intestines. It is a common area for abdominal pain and discomfort.
Lyme disease is more common among agricultural workers compared to the urban population because they are often exposed to tick habitats while working in fields and forests. Lyme disease is caused by the bite of an infected tick, and agricultural workers are at higher risk due to their outdoor work environments.
To make it short, Haggis is basically a sheep's organs and other organs munched up together with spices and herbs. It can also be served in a sheep's stomach inside out. Sounds disgusting but is actually not bad.
Some geographic rhyming words: equator - creator latitude - attitude, platitude longitude - fortitude pole - bowl, coal, dole, foal, goal, hole, mole, role, sole, soul, tole, toll zone - bone, cone, clone, crone, drone, groan, hone, known, loan, lone, moan, phone, roan, sown, tone temperate - commensurate, protectorate torrid - horrid, humid, lurid, morbid, rancid arctic - citric, hectic, tactic hemisphere - atmosphere, biosphere, ionosphere, stratosphere, troposphere continent - compliment, condiment, confident, congruent, consonant ocean - lotion, motion, notion, potion current - deterrent tide - bide, bride, chide, dried, fried, guide, hide. pied, ride, side, sighed, tried, wide sea - bee, chi, flea, flee, glee, he, knee, me, pea, see, tea, we, wii, ye mountain - fountain river - giver, liver, quiver, sliver lake - bake, cake, fake, flake, make, quake, rake, sake, shake, take, wake OK, so some are better than others.
The largest clock face in the UK is on the Royal Liver Building in Liverpool, "Big Ben" as it's wrongly called is 6.9 meters the Liver Building Clock is 7.6 meters. Big Ben is the wrong answer and is the common mistake a lot of people make.
The Liver Building.
The Liver Building, located in Liverpool, England, features a total of 1,000 windows. This iconic structure, completed in 1911, is known for its distinctive architectural style and prominent clock towers. It is one of the city's most famous landmarks and a symbol of Liverpool's maritime heritage.
The most famous building in Liverpool is the Liver (pronounced lie-ver) Building.
The Royal Liver Building is located in Liverpool, England. The Royal Liver Building is 90 meters tall. It was the tallest building in the United Kingdom until 1961.
The Liver Birds
The three liver birds in Liverpool are iconic symbols of the city. The most famous pair can be found atop the Royal Liver Building, overlooking the waterfront. A third, smaller liver bird is located on the top of the Cunard Building, also on the waterfront. Each bird represents different aspects of Liverpool's history and heritage.
In Liverpool, apparently!:-) Years ago (in the 70's, I think?) there was an extremely popular TV series entitled 'The Liver Birds' ... a sit-com about the trials and tribulations in life of two 'Liver Birds). I'm not aware, however, that this term is in common usage (as in Scousers from Liverpool, Brummies from Birmingham, etc) There is a building in the centre of Liverpool in England with statues of Liver birds on top.
The oldest building in Liverpool, England is the Liverpool Town Hall which was built in and dates back to 1754. Many buildings in Liverpool date back to the 18th century.
There are only two Liver Birds in existence. Both birds are fastened securely to the top of the Liver Building, Pier Head, Liverpool, with thick cables so that they could never escape. If they did manage to escape, Liverpool (or so the fable goes) would cease to exist.
Either Birkenhead or the ferry port in the Mersey next to the Liver Building.
The "Liver Bird" is often used as the logo for Liverpool. It has represented the city since medieval times and takes the form of a cormorant-like bird with a frond in it's beak. The most prominent example of the Liver Bird is on top of the Royal Liver Building. Liverpool Football Club is also represented by the Liver Bird and the Club now hold the copyright to the symbol.