The term "administration building" should generally not be capitalized unless it is part of a specific name or title. For instance, you would capitalize it if referring to a specific building, like "the Administration Building at State University." In most other contexts, it should remain lowercase.
No, because it isnot a propernoun.
Regulation should be capitalized when referring to a specific official rule or law, such as "the Building Code Regulations." It is not capitalized when used in a general sense, such as "government regulations."
Yes, in this context "building" should be capitalized as part of the name "Legal Aid Building".
The general noun "veteran", as in "Mary is a veteran" is not capitalized. "The Vietnam veterans marched in the parade". The word is capitalized when it is part of a title; an in Veterans' Day, or Veterans' Administration.
Yes, "Empire State Building" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to a specific landmark. Both "Empire State" and "Building" are part of the official name and therefore require capitalization.
Tuesday is always capitalized when referring to the day of the week. "Capitol" should be capitalized when referring to a specific building, such as the U.S. Capitol building. "State" is not always capitalized, only when referring to a specific state within a country, such as New York State.
If it is the first word in a sentence, or if it is used as a proper noun in the title of a specific entity called a foundation, it should always be capitalized. For example it is capitalized if you use the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in a sentence. Otherwise, used as the supportive structure of a building or as a layer of make-up it is not capitalized.
Yes, "Temple" should be capitalized when referring to a specific religious building or place of worship.
Larkin Administration Building was created in 1906.
Ford Administration Building was created in 1925.
Lands Administration Building was created in 1905.
Church Administration Building was created in 1917.