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UH Mānoa: Campus Crossword

Horizontales
This building was originally named Main Hall but was renamed in 1922.
Prior to the relocation of the School of Medicine, this building had a fully functional morgue.
This unit within the Division of Student Success under the Vice Provost for Student Success was established in 1932. It is staffed by physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, nutritionists, pharmacists, laboratory technicians, and other support staff.
Home of the Nancy Atmosphere - Walch School of Nursing.
The sculptor, Alex Liberman, of this tall red-tube like monument was a British-turned-Russian national who served in the French army and worked at Vogue Magazine in the 1940s.
This place is known for its benches and tables being made of recycled material. It also offers vegan/vegetarian food options.
This center was finished being built in 1997 and is one of the three buildings with a Hawaiian name at UH Manoa. It was named after a prominent Native Hawaiian educator.
This UH Department's facilities include the Clarence T.C. Ching Complex, Duke Kahanamoku Aquatic Complex, Les Murakami Stadium, Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium, SimpliFi Arena at Sherriff Center, UH Tennis Complex, and Waipi'o Peninsula Soccer Stadium.
Located in Kuykendall Annex 6, this place was created by Associate Professor Dr. Thao Le at UH Mānoa for UH community members to practice mindfulness meditation.
This sculpture was created by UH Alumni Tony Smith in 1974. You can find it in front of the Art Building walking down McCarthy Mall.
Originally called the Biological Sciences Building, the building was first used to house facilities for zoology, botany, entomology, geology, and anthropology. Today the building is occupied by the General Science Department and the archaeology part of the Anthropology Department.
Verticales
Established in 1907, this is the largest and oldest of the 10 UH campuses.
This building was constructed in the 1970s and houses the Center's program rooms, administrative offices, and East-West Center Art Gallery.
Inspired by the Kyongbok Palace in Seoul, this place was designed by architects Chong In-guk and Na Sang-gi with modifications and final blueprints done by two Hawaiian architects, Jo Paul Rognstad and Vernon Kim.
During a trip to Hawai'i in 1964, Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko of Japan blessed this place during a traditional hold and release ceremony of koi into the stream.
This is the main research library of the University with extensive collections. It also has several works of art on display, including a mural by Juliette May Fraser, depicting the makahiki festival of ancient Hawai'i.
UH Mānoa has several dining areas. This hub includes $5 Bento Box, Dunkin', Evisuya, Happy Belly, HI Cravings, Holoholo Bistro, Holoholo Grill, L&L Barbecue, Lasoon, Le Crepe Cafe, Panda Express, Raysam Hawai'i, Sama Sama, and The Bean Counter.
This building was named after the last monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
This building went up in 1922, making it the third permanent building on campus. It is now home to the School of Social Work.
This building was named after a chemist and administrator at the university during the 20th century.