Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Bluevale and Whitevale Towers is the name for a development of twin tower block flats situated in the Camlachie district within the East End of Glasgow, Scotland. Officially known as 109 Bluevale Street and 51 Whitevale Street, (often nicknamed the Gallowgate Twins or the Camlachie Twin Towers) the two towers stand as the tallest building in Scotland although with only 29 occupiable floors (the 30th floor is a mechanical floor for building services and a drying area), they were not the buildings with the highest occupied floor level in the city (or Scotland); that distinction belonged to the contemporary Red Road estate on the north side of the city. They became Scotlands second tallest freestanding structure in Scotland following the demolition of Inverkip Power Station on the Firth of Clyde in 2013."@en }
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- Bluevale_and_Whitevale_Towers abstract "The Bluevale and Whitevale Towers is the name for a development of twin tower block flats situated in the Camlachie district within the East End of Glasgow, Scotland. Officially known as 109 Bluevale Street and 51 Whitevale Street, (often nicknamed the Gallowgate Twins or the Camlachie Twin Towers) the two towers stand as the tallest building in Scotland although with only 29 occupiable floors (the 30th floor is a mechanical floor for building services and a drying area), they were not the buildings with the highest occupied floor level in the city (or Scotland); that distinction belonged to the contemporary Red Road estate on the north side of the city. They became Scotlands second tallest freestanding structure in Scotland following the demolition of Inverkip Power Station on the Firth of Clyde in 2013.".
- Q5519195 abstract "The Bluevale and Whitevale Towers is the name for a development of twin tower block flats situated in the Camlachie district within the East End of Glasgow, Scotland. Officially known as 109 Bluevale Street and 51 Whitevale Street, (often nicknamed the Gallowgate Twins or the Camlachie Twin Towers) the two towers stand as the tallest building in Scotland although with only 29 occupiable floors (the 30th floor is a mechanical floor for building services and a drying area), they were not the buildings with the highest occupied floor level in the city (or Scotland); that distinction belonged to the contemporary Red Road estate on the north side of the city. They became Scotlands second tallest freestanding structure in Scotland following the demolition of Inverkip Power Station on the Firth of Clyde in 2013.".