Before you can vote for cool new LEGO sets, or submit your own you'll need to sign in with or register for a LEGO ID: You're currently signed in to LEGO ID as . Would you like to sign in to LEGO Ideas with this LEGO ID? LEGO Ideas is designed for older builders. We’re sorry, but based on the birth date we have on file for you, this means we can't let you have an account here. Create and Share Galleries as a place to share your models with other LEGO builders like you. Are you sure you want to log out of LEGO Ideas? Official LEGO Comments 1 Last Updated 8 months ago. Click "Updates" above to see the latest. This is my love letter to Cleveland. In 1796 Moses Cleaveland (not a typo) founded the city of Cleveland. He picked the location because he knew that it would forge a certain kind of people. People who would laugh as the Arctic winds blasted their faces. People who would lose sports championships year after year, yet look forward and say "next year".
The West Side Market: The oldest operating market in Cleveland, open since 1912. Hope Memorial Bridge: Completed in 1932, the art deco bridge crosses the Cuyahoga River and features 4 pairs of statues called the "Guardians of Traffic" which symbolize progress in transportation. The Key Tower: The 23rd tallest building in the United States and the tallest building in the Midwest outside of Chicago. It was designed by the architect, Cesar Pelli, who designed the Petronas towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The Tower City Center: Upon its completion in 1930, the Terminal Tower, which is part of Tower City, was the 4th tallest building in the world. Today the complex includes a mall, a casino, a Ritz-Carlton hotel, and the Hard Rock Cafe. It also served as the backdrop for the initial fight between Captain America and Thor and Loki in the Avengers. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: Designed by I.M. Pei, it features a glass pyramid and its appearance is not unlike his design for the Louvre.
Once the 6th-largest city in the United States, Cleveland fell on hard times, but is experiencing a resurgence into a once again vibrant metropolis. We have seen New York, Berlin, and Venice in Lego form. Let's add Cleveland to that list. Let's win this year.Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO® Bricks Kids playing with LEGO in front of a large scale LEGO Marina Bay Sands Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO® Bricks The exhibition includes some of the most iconic and eye-popping towers from across Asia including Taiwan’s Taipei 101, Japan’s Tokyo Skytree, Kuala Lumpur’s twin Petronas Towers, Singapore’s Marina Bay Sands, and the amazing and highly anticipated self-contained city that will be China’s Shanghai Tower. Australian skyscrapers featured in the exhibition include the Infinity Tower (Brisbane), Q1 (Gold Coast), Eureka Tower (Melbourne) and Central Park Tower (Perth), along with Sydney’s own skyline-defining skyscraper Sydney Tower. The exhibition also features Sydney’s towers of tomorrow in the form of the ‘still under construction’ buildings of the Barangaroo South complex.
As well as standing in awe of the LEGO skyscrapers, some over three metres in height, visitors will be inspired to create their own ‘towers of tomorrow’ with over 200,000 loose LEGO bricks featured in hands-on construction areas. Visitors young and old will be limited only by their imagination as they add their creations to a steadily rising futuristic LEGO metropolis inside the exhibition. See Rockhampton Art Gallery for full opening time and hours LMS Sign In | > Media Hub > Press Releases 2014 UCSI hosts FIRST Lego League Malaysia Championship 2014 WINNERS ALL: Tuan Haji Mohd Anuar, Deputy Director of Co-curricular and Arts Division (fourth from left) and Mr Law King Hui, Managing Director of Sasbadi (third from left) with one of the winning teams of the FIRST Lego League Malaysia Championship. YOUNG BUT BRILLIANT: Mr Law King Hui, Managing Director of Sasbadi (first from left) and Ir Asst Prof Liew Chia Pao, deputy dean of UCSI’s Faculty of Engineering, Technology and Built Environment (first from right) with one of the winning teams of the FIRST Lego League Malaysia Championship.
YOUNG ENGINEERS: Contestants of UCSI’s LEGO LIKE Competition assembling their LEGO structures in 20 minutes. HOPEFUL: A participating team in the UCSI LEGO LIKE Competition with their ‘Car of the Future’. UCSI University joined efforts with Sasbadi Sdn Bhd – Malaysia’s premier education publisher and co-organiser of ‘For Inspiration and Recognition of Science & Technology (FIRST) – and LEGO, a global name in toy manufacturing, to host the FIRST Lego League (FLL) Malaysia Championship 2014 from April 25 – 27, 2014. This is the second year in a row that UCSI is hosting this popular event. Themed, ‘Nature’s Fury’, the three-day event closed on April 27 with an awards ceremony officiated by Yang Berbahagia Tuan Haji Mohd Anuar bin Abdul Hamid, the Deputy Director of Co-curricular and Arts Division, Ministry of Education Malaysia. He officiated the event on behalf of Datuk Dr Khair Mohamad Yusof, Director General of Education. In his speech, Tuan Haji Mohd Anuar thanked Sasbadi for organising this yearly event as it results in an opportunity for young Malaysians to compete against other students from around the world.
He also added that with 5.4 million students in Malaysia, the task of educating the future generation cannot be undertaken by a single agency, it required the help of NGOs and corporations. Almost 1,000 participants across the country competed to win the honour of representing Malaysia in the FLL World Festival Championship 2015 in St Louis, United States. Introduced by FIRST and Lego Group in 1998, FLL is an international design and robotics programme for those aged 9 to 16. Notably, the competition aims to foster greater interest in science, technology and design among students and teach them valuable employment and life skills, which are essential for aspiring engineers and innovators. According to Ir Asst Prof Liew Chia Pao, deputy dean of UCSI’s Faculty of Engineering, Technology and Built Environment, the participants “have shown much engineering ingenuity and creativity, as well as team spirit and sportsmanship.” “Based on our experience in education, we have seen that the Gen Y, like yourselves, excel better when you are given opportunities to apply what you have learned,” he said.
“This is why UCSI has sponsored the venue for this competition two years in a row. Very simply, we are excited to see what you – and your robots – can do.” The top prize, the gold Champion’s Award was won by Phantom Assassin of the Creative Robotics™ Learning Center (Penang). The silver and bronze awards were won by Silence Assassin from the same Centre and the Precision Phoenix 2.0 from the Creative Minds robotic centre (Kuala Lumpur), respectively. In line with this, UCSI also collaborated with Sasbadi and Lego Education to organise its second mini ‘Lego Like’ competition where participants were required to ‘build’ their most creative Lego structures within 20 minutes. The top three structures with the most ‘Likes’ on Facebook will win prizes sponsored by Sasbadi. The voting period for this year’s competition will begin on the 12th of May 2014 and end on the 14th of July. The results will be announced on the 21st of July 2014 on the UCSI University Facebook page.