Some articles on rooms, room:
... December 1958 ... upon the completion of its first twelve rooms ... Demand was sufficient to expand to forty rooms in 1959, and the Inn facility was constructed in 1960 ... It reopened a year later, and by the end of the decade, all of the rooms had been rebuilt in the unique and ornate style they are known for today ...
... 19 Classrooms 5 Science Rooms 1 Music Room 2 Art Rooms 1 Library 2 Gymnasiums 2 Technology Rooms 1 Resource Room 2 Special Education 1 Family Studies Room 1 Cafeteria ...
... Aiming to cater to a range of tastes, rooms were given unusual names such as the Yahoo, Love Nest, Old Mill, Kona Rock, Irish Hills, Cloud Nine, Just Heaven ... Some rooms are grouped in themes ... For example, the rooms, "Ren", "Dez, and "Vous" are a play on the French word, rendezvous, and "Merry", "Go", and "Round", for an amusement park carousel ...
... The resort opened May 17, 1991 as Disney's Port Orleans Resort with 432 guest rooms in three guest buildings and expanded to its current 1,008 rooms in seven 3-story guest ... In 2012, Disney transformed about a quarter of the 2,000 rooms in the "Riverside" section of Disney's Port Orleans Resort into "Royal Rooms." ...
... The hotel rooms are located in several buildings including The main hotel building, with 5,044 rooms (4,293 rooms and 751 suites) including the SKYLOFTS at MGM Grand with 51 lofts ...
Famous quotes containing the word rooms:
“If nations always moved from one set of furnished rooms to another—and always into a better set—things might be easier, but the trouble is that there is no one to prepare the new rooms. The future is worse than the ocean—there is nothing there. It will be what men and circumstances make it.”
—Alexander Herzen (1812–1870)
“Totem poles and wooden masks no longer suggest tribal villages but fashionable drawing rooms in New York and Paris.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“I was a closet pacifier advocate. So were most of my friends. Unknown to our mothers, we owned thirty or forty of those little suckers that were placed strategically around the house so a cry could be silenced in less than thirty seconds. Even though bottles were boiled, rooms disinfected, and germs fought one on one, no one seemed to care where the pacifier had been.”
—Erma Bombeck (20th century)