The word "sq" is not standard in written English
It is often used as an abbreviation for "square" in mathematical contexts or informal settings. Example: "The area of the square is 25 sq units." Alternatives include "square" or "sq.ft."
If completed, the currently nameless city would span 700 sq km (a space almost as big as Singapore), house a park double the size of New York's Central Park, and a theme park four times as big as Disneyland – all to be completed within five to seven years.
Covering more than 92,000 sq metres (1m sq ft), it is packed with supercomputers operated by codebreakers and data miners who work behind concrete and limestone walls that are up to 2.5 metres (8ft) thick.
"Since the 2004 peak of 27,000 sq km of forest destroyed, matters have improved with regard to deforestation," he says, when I call him.
To reduce injury, it is recommended that the size of the pitch should be 80 sq metres per player and that standard rules should apply.
The pivotal moment for Northumberland came in 2013 when the entire national park housing Hadrian's Wall, along with Kielder Water and Forest Park, some 1,500 sq km, was awarded Dark Sky Park status, the only one in England.
After almost two decades of planning and six years of building, the transformation of King's Cross station from a shabby crime spot to a gleaming public space has been completed with the opening of a 7,000 sq metre (75,000 sq ft) plaza, revealing the original brick facade for the first time in 150 years.
Previously, citizens were able to offset the average local rent for a 60 sq metre flat against tax, in the future they will be able to claim back no more than €1,000 a month.
At 120,000 sq m each, the centres will be among the largest in the world.
In the summer, the place to be is Patagonia, the southern territory extending over nearly 750,000 sq km of largely unspoilt landscape.
He suggests that it might be possible to hide 53,000 sq m of luxury development with a trick of the light, noting that "the tower's reflective skin and slender profile camouflage with the landscape, abstracting and displacing the valley and sky".
Next month will see the grand opening of HOME, which includes: a 450-seat theatre; a 150-seat flexible theatre space; a 500 sq metre, 4 metre-high flexible gallery space, five cinema screens; digital production and broadcast facilities; a bar; a cafe; cinema bar; and a bookshop.
