Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Sydney Opera House' has mentioned 'Architect' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Designed by Danish architect Jxc3xb8rn Utzon, but completed by an Australian architectural team headed up by Peter Hall, the building was formally opened on 20 October 1973[4] after a gestation beginning with Utzon's 1957 selection as winner of an international design competition. | WIKI |
| The government's decision to build Utzon's design is often overshadowed by circumstances that followed, including cost and scheduling overruns as well as the architect's ultimate resignation. | WIKI |
| The winner, announced in 1957, was Jxc3xb8rn Utzon, a Danish architect. | WIKI |
| According to legend, the Utzon design was rescued by noted Finnish-American architect Eero Saarinen from a final cut of 30 "rejects". | WIKI |
| "[37] Peter Jones, the author of Ove Arup's biography, states that "the architect and his supporters alike claimed to recall the precise eureka moment ...xc2xa0; the engineers and some of their associates, with equal conviction, recall discussion in both central London and at Ove's house." | WIKI |
| Other persons appointed that same year to replace Utzon were E. H. Farmer as government architect, D. S. Littlemore and Lionel Todd. | WIKI |
| After the 1965 election of the Liberal Party, with Robert Askin becoming Premier of New South Wales, the relationship of client, architect, engineers and contractors became increasingly tense. | WIKI |
| One of the first was that Utzon believed the clients should receive information on all aspects of the design and construction through his practice, while the clients wanted a system (notably drawn in sketch form by Davis Hughes) where architect, contractors, and engineers each reported to the client directly and separately. | WIKI |
| In March 1966, Hughes offered him a subordinate role as "design architect" under a panel of executive architects, without any supervisory powers over the House's construction, but Utzon rejected this. | WIKI |
| The Sydney Morning Herald initially opined: "No architect in the world has enjoyed greater freedom than Mr Utzon. | WIKI |
| After the resignation of Utzon, the Minister for Public Works, Davis Hughes, and the Government Architect, Ted Farmer, organised a team to bring the Sydney Opera House to completion. | WIKI |
| [63] Returning to Sydney, Hall worked for the Government Architect, a branch of the NSW Public Works Department. | WIKI |
| While there he established himself as a talented design architect with a number of court and university buildings, including the Goldstein Hall at the University of New South Wales, which won the Sir John Sulman Medal in 1964. | WIKI |
| [62](p46) Hall also sought the advice of others, including architect Don Gazzard who warned him acceptance would be a bad career move as the project would "never be his own". | WIKI |
| A former Government Architect, Peter Webber, in his book Peter Hall: the Phantom of the Opera House, concludes: when Utzon resigned no one was better qualified (than Hall) to rise to the challenge of completing the design of the Opera House. | WIKI |