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"Sequis Centre Tower is a tall skyscraper at Sudirman Central Business District, South Jakarta, Indonesia. This is a LEED platinum building. The design of the tower is inspired from the Banyan tree with a bundle of four towers, with gardens on the roof featuring typical local plants. To reduce the amount of energy, Sequis Tower has adopted the design of shading fins that can compensate for solar radiation on the building facade. Sequis Tower’s open plaza has pedestrian access to Pacific Place, The Alila Hotel, Jakarta Stock Exchange, Bapindo Towers, Sequis Center, The Energy Tower, Graha CIMB Niaga and MRT Jakarta’s Istora station. The tower is topped off in March, 2017. See also *List of tallest buildings in Indonesia * List of tallest buildings in Jakarta References Category:Towers in Indonesia Category:Buildings and structures in Jakarta Category:Skyscrapers in Indonesia Category:Post-independence architecture of Indonesia Category:Skyscraper office buildings in Indonesia Category:Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design platinum certified buildings Category:Kohn Pedersen Fox buildings "
"Fostina Dixon (born 1956, Wilmington, Delaware) is an American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, flautist, and vocalist. Early life and studies Dixon was born in Wilmington, Delaware and began her career in the early 1970s, playing with Buddy Collette, Frank Foster, and Andy McGhee. She studied at Boston University, Berklee College of Music, and California Institute of the Arts, where she received a Fine Arts degree. She also studied at Wilmington University, where she received a master's degree in Education. Career In the early 1980s Dixon led her own group, "Collage", and worked with Cab Calloway, Jimmy Cleveland, Gil Evans, Slide Hampton, Major Holley, Melba Liston, and Gerald Wilson. She was a saxophonist in Marvin Gaye's touring band in the last few years of his life. Following this she played with Roy Ayers, Andrew Cyrille, and Charlie Persip, and worked with a new ensemble under her own direction, "Winds of Change". From 1986 to 1988 she accompanied James "Blood" Ulmer on tour, then appeared on Calvin Weston's 1989 album Dance Romance. In the 1990s she worked with Abbey Lincoln and Loud Minority.Gary W. Kennedy, "Fostina Dixon". The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. 2nd edition, ed. Barry Kernfeld. She founded the Wilmington Youth Jazz Band in 2004 in her native city. Critical reactions A review of Here We Go Again in All About Jazz described it as "a thoroughly engaging journey that seamlessly transports the listener with spiritual-like soundscapes." AllMusic writes of Dixon that her "commitment is total, and she is also eager to extend her audience by finding a style in both playing and composing that appeals beyond the merely intellectual." Discography * Here We Go Again Fossiebear Inc. (2016) The album has seven tracks for a total duration of 18:30. References External links *official site Category:American jazz saxophonists Category:American jazz flautists Category:American jazz clarinetists Category:American jazz singers Category:Musicians from Delaware Category:American female jazz singers Category:Women flautists Category:20th- century American singers Category:20th-century saxophonists Category:Boston University alumni Category:Berklee College of Music alumni Category:California Institute of the Arts alumni Category:20th-century American women singers Category:Female jazz saxophonists "
"Mabika is an African surname that may refer to *Dunn Mabika Hove (1959–2007), Zimbabwean military intelligence officer *Mwadi Mabika (born 1976), Congolese- American basketball player *Yolande Mabika (born 1987), Congolese-born Brazilian judoka Category:Bantu-language surnames "