wishfulanthony

Welcome to Molowaku Island A Peaceful, Progressive NationFounded in 1783 Background Molowaku Island is actually a chain of different islands forming an archipelago in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, located in between Nauru and Midway Islands. Its isolated, yet central, location is a favored stopover for many cruise ships from around the world, and it has been a favorite tourist destination in the Central Pacific region due to its natural beauty and business-friendly practices that encourage more people to stay in the nation. Molowaku Island is composed of several different islands, in which each one of them has a large city. There are various cities and towns that have been developed throughout the island nation, which include Towns and Cities of Molowaku Island City/Town Name Population Founded Leicester* 26,500 1783 Ocean View 137,903 1783 Orinda 6,471 1787 Webster 10,124 1790 Ithaca 1,251 1793 Lakeside* 25,301 1797 Alexandra Village 4,350 1801 Alameda 4,750 1802 Lancaster 5,308 1802 San Pablo 12,083 1805 Paseo del Mar 12,300 1806 Doncaster pending Holyfield pending Garibaldi pending * - denotes that the city is under construction At the moment, I am building up more islands that I have hand-terraformed, from wide lakes to islets, which recreate the looks of this great archipelago. Its main draws include the Nalapamu Lake, in Lakeside, in which it is the largest inland lake of the archipelago. History Molowaku Island has been settled since its prehistoric times, with a predominantly-agricultural economy where people hunted wild hogs, birds, fishes, and other small, edible animals, along with planting crops, such as rice, maize, plantains, fruits, vegetables, and wheat, that provided adequate nutrition for the population. The island have been a land wherein pirates tried to settle on, but, the locals tried their very best to eradicate any intruders who tried to settle in Molowaku because they believe that they were trying to use the locals’ industries for their own gain. In 1624, Molowaku’s maize industry collapsed due to natural phenomena: 3 huge thunderstorms along with a violent earthquake with massive tsunamis have flooded the land extensively that it has destroyed almost all of the maize fields in the island. When Molowaku Island was colonized by the British in 1655, the nation started to grow economically and develop its own social and political identity. As a commonwealth asset of the United Kingdom under the leadership of Her Royal Majesty, Queen Victoria, Molowaku grew in an unprecedented rate that the island nation started its world-famous tourism industry. The British, though, gave political independence in its local levels (city, townships, villages), and managed to keep the island’s local heritage due to its well-developed traditions that the locals do not even want to be destroyed by other cultures. They also gave tools for military and security development, from battalions of soldiers to wooden ships. At first, the locals feel threatened by the supposed large number of military men surrounding the whole island; in the end, though, the soldiers were more knowledgeable of the local cultures, they even take in part of the various local customs of the islands that really boost the island’s competitiveness. Yet, as the British influence and presence continued to grow, the local Molowakuans feel threatened by the huge bureaucratic processes that the colonizers brought them. In 1780, the leader of Kinameo township, Liloani Watanaki, has proposed a plan to write to the British colonizers on the island to mind their own business when it comes to trading with other nations because it could somehow impede to the local economic growth of the island. But, the Governor-General of Molowaku Island, Admiral Benjamin Wright, refused to follow Watanaki’s demands, saying that the Molowakuan economy is growing at a steady rate, and that it has not touched on any of the trade flow with the neighboring islands and states. What made Watanaki more disappointed on how the British taxed Molowakuan goods sold abroad, especially in the United Kingdom – Molowakuans had to pay at least 12% of their income dues to the British tax collectors in exchange for trade of British-made goods, in which it seemed to be unfair for its citizens because it did not give them proper taxation that is aimed to the local economic growth, as the British promised. The Molowakuan economy flourished during the British colonization, but, the growth has been limited to several people: the British colonizers and several Molowakuans who have connections to the British Government. In 1782, Watanaki, along with the other leaders and citizens dismayed by the British political system implemented in Molowaku, staged a protest and brought with them sheets of paper, written in there the citizens’ thoughts about the British governance in the island. Watanaki, on the other hand, brought in two documentations, the Peace Deal with the British Colonizers and the Molowakuan Declaration of Independence addressed to Admiral Wright that hopefully, according to him, “would reduce the racial and economic tensions amongst its people.” The Admiral felt worrisome on both documents, saying that the “papers angered the British authority, and that we cannot give full autonomy to Molowaku unless the people discipline themselves to the British forces.” Yet, Watanaki refused to give up his plan for independence, so he posted banners throughout the island, saying that Molowaku will not surrender for its independence because its people are already suffering from too much British politics and policies that do not contribute to the betterment of the colony. The banner said “Join the fight – 25th December 1782 – in front of the Admiral’s Residence for the Fight for Freedom!” Christmas Day came, and most of Molowaku’s citizens staged a mass protest in front of the Admiral’s Residence in Shady Grove (now Ocean View), and the people were angered by Admiral Wright’s policies, saying that “Ben’s priorities are bribing its people, burning down ‘businesses that are against the British’, and blaming the people for the country’s lagging growth.” The tens of thousands of Molowakuans presented themselves as warriors, with metal shields and all, ready to fight against the Admiral’s soldiers, filled with machete guns. Watanaki was also present in the riot, proclaiming that “Molowaku is ready to be independent, and its people are fighting too hard to fulfill your (the British) aimless desires of wealth and power. We are ready to fight for independence, and we are ready to remove you, Admiral Wright!” The riot began with one soldier shooting his machete gun as a warning shot, and the people started to attack. Although the citizens only have metal and wooden war equipment, they have been able to kill 38 of 46 guarding soldiers, while the soldiers killed 25 civilians. The Admiral was then shocked of the horrific events happening outside his palace, and then Watanaki came within the Admiral’s sight. Wright then warned Watanaki that if the carnage continues, he will send in more forces from Australia to help in the fightings, but Watanaki ignored Wright’s disastrous plan. By midnight, the civilians eventually killed 45 of 46 soldiers from the attacks, and with many of the people having machete guns from the soldiers, the Admiral pleaded for mercy from Watanaki for what he had done to the nation. After hours of negotiation towards Boxing Day, the Admiral and Watanaki made a Peace Agreement and signed the Declaration of Molowakuan Indpendence, which said: Today, the 26th of December, in the Year of our Lord 1782, I, Admiral Benjamin Peterson Wright, honorably surrender my title as the Governor-General of Molowaku Island and declare Molowaku Island as an independent and sovereign nation. The people of Molowaku have been a gracious and outstanding folk, with excellent characteristics of leadership, courage, and determination that I have seen during my leadership. My powers that you have vested to me, Her Majesty Queen Victoria, have been used to the best of my ability, and yet, I have not received an arousing and well-thought response from the people. As a fine and superior Admiral, I have declared my own surrender back to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland because of Liloani Watanaki’s great leadership that has surpassed my own capabilities, and that he will be responsible for Molowaku’s continued growth and prosperity. Molowaku Island has been a great nation where the economy continues to flourish – a model to the rest of the British Empire. But, as the people wanted to declare independence and sovereignty, I have finally thought about giving them more than independence – a lifetime membership to the Commonwealth, in which the President will be directly elected by the people, and the government will remain under the leadership of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Queen of England. As I surrender my post as Governor-General of Molowaku, I will appease to you that the British Empire will continue to succeed even without Molowaku Island. Our successes will continue to base upon economic growth and military leadership, and Molowaku has shown to us that the people are willing to fight for their own independence, and now, I am giving this Declaration to Independence to them. To God be the Glory, and Molowaku is now a full-fledged independent nation. Admiral Benjamin Wright Governor General, Molowaku Island Once the people heard of Molowaku’s Independence, the people rejoiced, and Liloani Watanaki was declared as the Greatest Hero of Molowaku. Watanaki then served as the first President of Molowaku Island from 1783 to the present, with a large-scale economic growth and trade development with other nations. Now, Molowaku Island continues to be a huge trading nation, with a flourishing economy, high standards of living, and agricultural growth that the island has not seen throughout the British colonization and perhaps the history of the island-nation. Government The Molowaku Government consists of a neatly-organized system, with the leadership headed by Her Royal Highness, Queen Victoria, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Although Molowaku was colonized by Great Britain, the people chose a democratic form of government, headed by a President and Vice President, which simplifies leadership roles, both of them serving six (6)-year terms. There are four regional governments, defined as the four regions (provinces) of Molowaku: Harrison, Newton, Georgetown, and Oahu. Each region consists of various numbers of cities, towns, and villages, each with either a mayor or village leader governing each political sector, in which all of them serving three (3) year terms. There are only six unincorporated areas, in which these are directly governed by their respective Regional Government Head of the area. The Secretaries, under direct leadership from the Executive Branch, constitute the various departments of the country. These include: Department of Education Department of Environment, Science, and Technology Department of Public Infrastructure and Transportation Department of Health and Social Welfare Department of Trade and Industry Department of Labor and Employment Department of Defense and Homeland Security Department of Athletics and Culture Department of Media and Communications National Historical Society National Wildlife, Forestry, and Parks Service Molowaku Social Security Department of Foreign Affairs Department of Agriculture Department of Finance Department of Corrections Molowaku Investigation Bureau Molowaku Tourism Board Department of Public Housing and Redevelopment Molowaku Meteorological Bureau The Molowaku Legislature consists of two interdependent, but separate, houses. The Upper House (commonly called the Senate) consists of fifteen (12) senators, three of which are elected from the four regions, serving three-year terms. The Lower House (commonly called the House of Congress) consists of thirty-six (36) congressmen, nine of which are elected from each of the four regions, serving three-year terms. The Legislature Department serves as the law-making body of Molowaku, and it has the rights to execute constitutional revisions and amendments. The Molowaku Judiciary has also a simplified court system, the highest of which being the Supreme Court, which is headed by six (6) judges. With the Supreme Court, it has various lower courts that answer to the needs of the people (regional, city, village courts), and it also has Appelate Courts that serve the needs of the government and civilian affairs (Court of Appeals). The main purpose of the Judiciary Department is to review and uphold laws of Molowaku Island, and it is responsible also for challenging issues that the government may not be able to deliver upon. People and Ethnicity Molowakuans are proud of their cultural heritage, and their pride comes from the fact that they have been accepting of all cultural ethnicities and backgrounds. From the British colonization, people from various cultural backgrounds, from Englishmen to Chamorro to Pacific Islanders to Asians, have been living in the islands, sometimes intermarrying with the local populace. Now with open trade with other countries, the racial and cultural divide amongst its people begin to grow and diminish at the same time because many of the foreigners love calling Molowaku Island their home, they even want to adapt to the local culture. Economy Molowaku Island has a rapidly-industrializing economy that has evolved from a predominantly agricultural state. It also hosts to a high standard of living that provides its citizens with low taxes, along with highly-efficient healthcare and welfare systems. A detailed description of the economic statistics of Molowaku Island is shown below: Population: 209.500 (males 48.2%, females 51.8%) Jobs Ratio: Commercial: 118,167 (56.40%); Industrial: 45,305 (21.62%); Civic: 8,305 (3.96%); Number of employed in relation to population: 82% Unemployment Rate: 4.2% Currency: Molowaku Rial (MR) (US$1 = MR 0.75) Median Disposable Income (1803): MR 115,200 Gross Domestic Product (GDP, 1803): MR 26,350,125,897 GDP Per Capita (1803): MR 125,776 Poverty Income Threshold: MR 40,500 Major Jobs Per Sector: Commercial: Retail, Hospitality, Restaurants, Finance Industrial: Semiconductors, Automobiles, High-Tech Major Agricultural Products: Rice, Vegetables, Wheat, Fish, Citrus Military Strength: 4,650, with four divisions: Army: 2,785; Navy: 1,150; Air Force: 425; Marines: 290 Police Divisions: The Royal Police of Molowaku Island, with national, regional, and local police forces throughout the islands. Trading Partners: Exports: Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Fiji Imports: China, Japan, USA, Australia Foreign Embassies in Molowaku: Australia: 735 Lancaster Avenue, Ocean View OV1-8267 Canada: 100 Lancaster Avenue, Ocean View OV1-5133 China: 800 First Street, Ocean View OV1-9200 European Union Commission: 1200 Normandy Street, San Pablo SP1-2503 India: 1750 Fifth Street, Ocean View OV2-0363 Japan: 600 Kirkham Street, San Pablo SP2-1602 New Zealand: 1000 Hollis Street, Ocean View OV4-9145 United Kingdom: 700 Fourth Street, Ocean View OV1-1616 United States of America: 2850 Balboa Street, Ocean View OV4-3316 Transportation Molowaku provides an extensive highway, rail, and road network, connecting all major towns in the region. The highways that connect the various islands include: Highways A1 to A5, with Highway A201, serving the Oahu Region (A4 is also called as the Oahu Coast Parkway) Highways C1 to C3, with Highway C201, serving the Newton Region More highways are under construction for all four regions, interconnecting the country. Molowaku also hosts to extensive bus, subway, rail, and ferry transit systems that interconnect the whole region. Reliable and efficient local and inter-city buses provide service throughout the islands. Inter-regional subway systems connect all the islands, along with monorail services in several areas (example: within Leicester, there is a direct monorail service between Downtown Leicester and Pelican Island, 20 minutes away). Rail systems connecting all the islands are fast and efficient as well; bullet trains will soon be available on the most popular routes (Leicester Cross to Kingsdale via Ocean View; Leicester Cross to Holyfield via Martinville, and other regional routes). It also hosts to several inter-island ferry companies, which provide ferry services throughout the islands. With an extensive ferry network, it allows travel throughout the islands, the most distant service lasting around 7 hours nonstop. Ferry taxis exist between Leicester and Ithaca, Pebble Beach, and Aptos; Ocean View and Orinda, Larkspur Village, Lakeside, and Flores Township; and Palm Beach City with Nuneaville, San Juan Township, and Alexander Beach. Car ferries also are available that serve the various islands of the region. Molowaku also hosts to several airports, including: Molowaku International Airport, Ocean View San Pablo Airport, San Pablo Orinda Field, Orinda Apolonio Monokea, Kingsdale Norwich Regional Airport, Norwich Communications Being a huge democratic nation that embraces Freedom of the Press and Media Openness, Molowaku Island has dozens of media entities that serve the people, be it on television, radio, or internet. Here’s a listing of the following media entities available on the island, with most television stations providing high-definition (HD) programming: Molowaku Media Network, home to MoloMedia, MoloNews 24, MoloSport, MoloWeather.tv, and the Molowaku Chronicle Newton Media, home to newtonetwork and the Daily Spotlight Leopold Media, home of 4 Network, VarieTV, and SpotlighTV Georgetown Community Network, home to the Georgetown Network (GN) Harrison Television Company, home to HTV Metro Media, home to the Metro Television and Metro Journal City and Township Profiles Since Molowaku Island is a continuously-growing nation, I will give you one snapshot of some of the cities I have made so far in the area. Note: you can click on the pictures for a bigger view too! Ocean View: Capital of Molowaku Island Leicester: Founding City of Molowaku Island San Pablo: Regional Center of Newton Webster: Small Town, Large Personality Orinda: Painting the Town Red Paseo del Mar: A Quaint Town Far from City Life I do not deserve greatness for my City Journal, but, I want to create a personal and unique approach to make Molowaku Island a great SimCity 4 CJ. What to expect on the next updates: The City Profiles of the various cities and towns of Molowaku Island Various developments from the regional and national government

Well, here's part 2 of my picture collection! Unfortunately, most of the photos I took are solo pics of me, with only few with friends, but it doesn't matter -- those are my pics anyway! Taken while inside my friend's car, sightseeing around the East Bay Taken inside a bus going to the East Bay, with my messy hair right after my haircut! A picture of my (ex-) girlfriend's family... from left to right: me, my gf Stephanie, Stephanie's sister Nicole, and Stephanie's aunt and uncle. I took this picture inside "The Rock" (known as Alcatraz)

Well, here's some pics of mine that i want to share... and I hope you like them! This first pic is from Lake Tahoe, CA This next pic was shot close to the sign that says: Reno: The Biggest Little City in the World Here's another shot of me, taken inside Alcatraz Well, there are so many pics of me, but I select these latest ones because I really like them!

Yay, the New Year (and January) is approaching -- this will be my first Trixies too! I am quite excited (and nervous) of what to expect... Hopefully, it will be a success. Speaking of which, in 2009, we will have TWO Trixies? Is that true?

Guess what, I will join in the contest too since I am here all the time! Give me more details on this as soon as you're ready, and I'm looking forward to it.

That was a really fascinating change to the banner right there! I really love its simplicity and the music that goes with it! Really magnificent indeed -- I hope the banner will change appropriate to the season (i.e. falling leaves for the autumn, Easter bunnies for the spring, etc.) -- thanks, Dirk!

Now that's horrifying and scary at the same time, one because his parents did not allow him to play such violent game, and two because his mind has been somehow visualized from the game that whenever he feels rejected from playing Halo 3, he will do something to disallow any adult supervision from playing it -- and there it was, another slaying Parents: warn your children before purchasing games that are rated M (mature) because it might turn your kids into acting violent once they are hooked from playing such games as GTA, Halo, and Call of Duty. Kids: it's your responsibility to play wisely, and it is ultimately up to you to decide whether you play or not. But, when parents are involved, please listen to them because they provide great advice that you can bring when you grow up.

WOW! Your town really looks fabulous! I will really be looking forward to your CJ! Keep me posted!

I absolutely love your town! Very spectacular indeed, and you really have placed a LOT of effort to make them to where they are... STUNNING!

Very, very nice stadiums you got there, sinjid! Keep it up, and I will be looking out for more!

I am so shocked the first time you linked me to those excellent bldgs! I want to see them at the STEX so that others will use them because those are sooooo AMAZING! You really have a talent for making great buildings, and I reckon, many of your bldgs may have a 9 out of 10 stars rating (very good to excellent)! I hope you can make them into BATs so that I can put them on my cities! I will be waiting...

Well, I live near one of two Northern Californian ends of the proposed California High Speed Rail service (San Francisco), and I really see the benefits of such service for the State of California. I also believe that CA deserves a high-speed train service between the major cities of California for the reasons being: - Less traffic on the freeways (mainly I-5, US-101, the LA and Bay Area freeways), thus releasing less carbon emissions - With the largest population of any state in the US (and still growing), California needs an ever-more efficient transit system to haul goods and carry people throughout the Golden State, and by encouraging rail service, it will lessen use of airplanes flying intra-state, saving a lot of green for the environment. - California is determined to look at the future, and High-Speed Rail is an integral part in the state's role as a leader in green, innovative technologies that could be copied by other states in the Union. - Albeit costly during the initial construction and setup, it will reap huge benefits, such as new jobs for the people of CA, promote more environmentally-friendly transit options, and time savings for commuters and business passengers. I really like this interactive map of what could possibly happen when the High Speed Rail is completed: http://www.cahighspeedrail.ca.gov/map.htm and you can see that you can adjust where you want to start and end your trip, along with videos relating to the trip (i.e. do a San Francisco to Los Angeles, and it will show you cities enroute, such as San Jose, Fresno, Mojave, and Burbank). California High Speed Rail, for me, is the way to the future of green transport, and I really support the state's move for a renewed train service.

Those are really, REALLY IMPRESSIVE photos you got there! I really love your various transit modes, and the variety has made me want to watch your CJ more often. Fantastico!

Nice-looking towns there, my friend. I really love your short, sweet, and detailed towns. Keep up the good work, and I will be watching your CJ too!

I really love your update! Simple yet beautiful development over there! Keep it up!

I really love your town development there, my friend! Your train service looks brilliant and wonderfully done, and it really resembles a growing town for me. Magnifique!

Hopefully for me, either one of three things: - A mobile phone upgrade coz my phone's over 2 years old - A new iPod Touch (2nd generation), with 32Gb of memory for the speakers - Some CDs of my favorite artists, carried from the Philippines coz my aunt and uncle are flying out to Manila for Christmas and New Year

Really nice update! I will be establishing a Molowaku Embassy in New Auria, and I want to see your building choices first before I make a decision to set up the embassy. I will also bring in my own delegation from Molowaku to visit your region as well. Looking forward to establishing nation ties with you.

Really nice stadiums! I want the Qwest Field so bad because I want a real football field for my CJ! Looking forward for more

This is SUPER impressive! I really love your towns and cities, especially with your past updates! I also love the details you made with each city. I really love it! Bravo! I'll really watch your CJ from now on too!

Very, very nice town! I really love your picture effects too -- really made me think that your town IS a ghost town! Your CJ is really brilliant that I want to somehow follow your tracks! Magnifico!

Your town really looks wonderful! I just love your scenery! Fantastic job!

Really nice update, un! Keep it up! I love your towns too...

The New Molowaku International Airport Catering to Tourist and Economic Growth History Molowaku Island, being situated in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and now it really needs to catch up in making a new international airport because of a huge influx of tourists. The new Molowaku International Airport in San Luis will hopefully replace the already overcrowded Ocean View International Airport, with new facilities such as two cargo terminals, four large terminals, multiple hangars, a new Airport Village containing hotels, shops, a clinic, and a convention center, and a new transit center that will allow buses to go to and from the airport quickly. This airport is designed to carry 70 million people, and it has 5 terminals, namely Terminal A (Domestic), B (Low-Cost Carriers), C (Main International), D (Alternate International), and E (High-Capacity Domestic and International). MIA will operate 24/7 to allow overnight flights from other countries, and it has a new state-of-the-art Precision Instrument Landing System (ILS) that will allow multiple departures and landings. It is also ready for the Pacific storms as well, thanks to multiple radar- and microwave-based radars that allow the airport to remain open even in heavy typhoons. It will also have an advanced baggage retrieval system, an Executive Terminal for VIP and charter flights, and a state-of-the-art control tower which overlooks the whole airport. Ocean View International Airport has been the main international airport in Molowaku for over 20 years now, and will be in the progress of renovation and expansion due to its age and overcapacity. The following statistics can be made for OVIA: Characteristic Original Capacity Current Capacity New Airport Capacity Number of Gates (jetway/non-contact) 40/25 82/55 91/65 Number of Passenger Movements/Annum 18 million 26.5 million 70 million Tons of Cargo/Annum 15,000 31,000 120,000 Number of Aircraft Movements/Annum 40,000 82,500 200,000 Number of Terminals 3 4 5 Number of Runways 1 1 4 Number of Parking Garages (short term/long term) 3/1 3/1 5/2 With the new airport, it will hopefully increase Molowaku's competitiveness in the tourism industry, especially in the Pacific Region, because it has become a major stop for airlines crossing the Pacific between North and South America, Oceania, and Asia. It is also built near the new B-2 freeway that connects the Newton Region, and it is around a 40-minute drive (or 25-minute commute flight) to San Pablo. The new MIA will contain more airline lounges catering to first and business class passengers, increased shopping choices (including Duty-Free), more concierges for all passengers, three "World Foodcourts" tailored to various cuisine, and a brand new Executive Terminal where VIPs and dignitaries to Molowaku are being hosted upon. The MIA will also have the tallest airport control tower in Molowaku, allowing a clear view of the whole airport, be it at day or at night, and it will also have an advance aircraft movement system that will allow aircraft to move simultaneously with minimum chances of tailstrikes. Features and Pictures Terminal overview, with the little Airport Village on the background. A full 180-degree turn for the airport view -- now visible is a runway on the north end of the airport. An overview of the Airport Village. This area contains three hotels: the Sheraton Molowaku Airport, the Holiday Inn San Luis Airport, and the Hilton Garden Hotel-Airport. Along with the hotels, it also has a basic emergency service clinic (Molowaku Doctors Hospital-San Luis Campus), SkyMall (a shopping center), and three of five short term parking lots. Same as above picture, but, this pic contains the San Luis Convention Center, perfect for business meetings before leaving or after arriving in Molowaku Island. It also has a short term parking lot next to the convention center. The control tower of the new Molowaku International Airport, said to be the tallest of all in the island. View of Terminal A, containing five small hangars and several non-contact (bus) gates. View of Terminal B (Low-Cost Carrier Terminal) and part of Terminal C (Central Terminal). View of Terminal C (Central Terminal), the main international terminal of the new Molowaku International Airport. It also has several non-contact (bus) gates that allow more passengers to board planes. Northern end of Terminal C, with a view of the shortest runway at the airport. View of Terminals C and D (alternate International Terminal). Also visible here is the control tower for MIA. View of Terminal E (High-Capacity Domestic and Short-Haul International terminal). There are no non-contact (bus) gates for this terminal, and it has the fewest gates (nine total). Also visible here is the Airport Village. The two large hangars of MIA, capable of holding two B747s or A380s, four B777s, A340s or A330s, and several B737s or A320s. Also viisble are several smaller hangars capable of holding A319s, business jets, and commuter jets. One of the two cargo terminals at MIA. This allows up to 12 cargo jets to be loaded at the same time, and it is operational 24/7. Also visible are several parking spaces for propeller planes because this airport is also home to 3 flying schools. The Airport Fire Control Center, where airport fire trucks are being stored and dispatched especially for emergencies at MIA. Overview of the overflow aircraft parking and Executive Terminal. The Executive Terminal, which allows VIP flights from other countries to let their jets park. It has several lounges, two restaurants, and offices for 3 flying schools. It also has two helipads that allow helicopter shuttles from MIA to Ocean View or San Pablo and vice versa. Also visible are additional small and mid-size hangars for jets using the Executive Terminal. Parking Bays for all aircraft, passenger, VIP, and cargo. Sky view of the western end of MIA, with the main passenger terminals (Terminals B, C, D, and E), many of the hangars and aircraft parking bays (also non-contact (bus) gates), the Executive Terminal, and the two Cargo Terminals shown. Sky view of the largest runway by width of the airport. The First Molowaku General Elections Aimed to allow ST users to participate in Molowaku Island's growth Dear viewers of Molowaku Island, I, wishfulanthony, am pleased to announce that I will be opening up all of my departmental positions so that you can help me in planning my ever-growing CJ, Molowaku Island, and I am also pleased to announce that the First Molowaku General Elections will be held on January 19th, 2009. As the leader of the beloved island-nation, I am allowing other users to plan and take charge of my CJ's growth because I believe that your help will make my CJ grow even stronger as we go along, and I will be more than grateful to let you choose my people's destiny. The following departments are now open for the position of Secretary: - Department of Education - Department of Environment, Science, and Technology - Department of Health and Social Welfare - Department of Trade and Industry - Department of Athletics and Culture - Department of Finance - Department of Public Housing and Redevelopment - Department of Agriculture - Molowaku Tourism Board - Molowaku Meteorological Bureau Each of these departments have terms of three months, and you can retain the seat for up to four terms (one year). For you to be qualified, please PM me for the position you want, your information, what you can contribute to the secretary post, and your experience in the department. The screening of the candidates (along with the final list of candidates) will be posted on January 3rd, and the election will be on January 19th. I would like to thank you in advance for your interest and continued support to my CJ, and I will be looking forward for your contribution to my City Journal. Very truly yours, Anthony