You will hear a speaker describing two new developments in a city.
First, you have some time to look at questions 11 to 14.
Now listen carefully and answer questions 11 to 14.
I'm delighted to tell you about two exciting additions to the city.
Brackenside Open Air Swimming Pool and the Adventure Playground in Central Park.
The proposals originated with local residents during the City Council's extensive public consultation last year.
Funding was then supplied by the Southwest Regional Development Commission, or SWRDC.
I'll begin with Brackenside Pool.
Older residents may remember the excellent open-air pool on the seafront 30 years ago.
It closed after being declared unsafe.
For the new heated pool, we appointed the internationally known architect Ellen Wenden.
Her design combines a charming 1930s appearance, which suits neighboring buildings with modern technology.
Most notably, it has a unique recycling system that treats seawater so it can be used in the pool.
Local newspapers have questioned whether the facilities will be large enough for the visitor numbers we expect.
The building may look smaller than it is, but capacity has been checked rigorously.
The pool remains on schedule to open on June 15, and the project is within budget, thanks to the work of local contractor Hickman's.
We hope many of you will attend the opening.
Award-winning actress Coral White will officially open the pool, and refreshments will be served beside it.
We are also organizing a public competition to choose the historical figure represented by a statue at the entrance.
That identity has not yet been decided.
Before you hear the rest of the talk, you have some time to look at questions 15 to 20.
Now listen and answer questions 15 to 20.
I'll turn now to the Central Park Adventure playground, which received the Douglas Award for safety last week.
Its global village design divides the playground into six areas, each representing a different part of the world through a characteristic feature.
Asia uses rides and equipment shaped like snakes, orangutans and tigers, animals native to the region's forests.
In the Antarctic area, an ice rink was too costly, so the designers created climbing blocks shaped like mountains.
They considered glacier slides, but wanted to avoid an overly literal design.
South America follows the El Dorado theme with games based on searching mines for precious jewels.
For North America, there was considerable discussion.
Cinema and jazz were considered, but the final choice was rockets and the International Space Station.
Europe has the most traditional design, medieval castles and other ancient forts.
Finally, Africa is represented by mosaics and trails depicting the continent's great waterways.
The global playground opens on July 10th.
We hope you'll come and enjoy this original new facility in the center of the city.
That is the end of part two.
You now have one minute to check your answers to part two.