
- Location: Taft Avenue, Manila
- Completed: 1940
- Architect: Welton Becket, a friend of Hollywood celebrities and designer of the homes of such screen legends as James Cagney and Cesar Romero, as well as of Los Angeles airport
- Style: Art Deco
- Design: The Jai Alai’s sleek, cylindrical glass front was said to evoke the velocity of the game, in which pelotaris use curved scoops to hurl a rubber ball at speeds of up to 200 km an hour against three walls of a court
- Significance: Among the jewels of that period was Taft Avenue, a mini-Champs Elysee, with grand homes, sparkling movie houses, colleges and spectacular Art Deco buildings. One of the finest buildings was the Jai Alai stadium, opened in 1940 as a home for the Basque game of the same name and quickly adopted as a playground by the rich and glamorous.
- Status: Demolition began on July 15, 2000 on the orders of Mayor Lito Atienza
It is the Marinduque's pilot cathedral. It is located in Brgy. Mataas na Bayan in Boac. It is a historical church where in the Katipunan Flag is said to be baptized in this cathedral. Our Lady of Immaculate Concepcion is the patron saint of Boac while Birhen ng Biglang-Awa is the patron saint of the province.
date of construction: November 26, 1926It is known to be the home of Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage (Nuestra SeƱora dela Paz y Buenviaje). History says that this miraculous icon sailed back and forth between Manila and Acapulco eight times, and on several occasions, was credited with saving the Spanish galleons from destruction by pirates, and Dutch and British blockades. The galleon's safe arrivals were attributed to the miraculous powers of the icon. It was on November 26, 1926 that the Blessed Virgin from Acapulco was dedicated by the Archbishop of Manila, Michael O' Doherty. The month of May is a month-long fiesta in Antipolo, when thousands of devotees come to pay homage to Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage.