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The design offers details about a reconstruction being made to Southwest

airport, which is expected to be completed in a year.

It is clearly evident that while the architecture of the departure and arrival

halls remains unchanged, the number of places in these two halls was twice as

much as them in the past. The check-in zone, which will be relocated to the

opposite side, will be replaced by a bag drop zone. In addition, the café will be

moved to the left side of the entry, on the same side with ATM. The arrival hall

will be expanded, and a vehicle rent will be built on this new land.

Furthermore, the entire building has been expanded and it shaped like the

letter “Y”. The number of boarding gates will be increased proportionally, from

8 to 18. In addition, for the convenience of travelers, the basic walkway to the

gates has been converted to a sky train. However, the security passport check

and passport control custom remain the same as those in the past.

The two diagrams demonstrate the development of the village named Stokeford
between 1930 and 2010.
      As can be seen from the maps, it is clearly evident that the area witnessed
several changes throughout the period. The most striking alternation is the
disappearance of farmlands and the mushrooming of residential places. 
     In 1930, there was a main road which paralleled the River Stoke and went
through the village from north to south. Moreover, there were farmlands which
are situated in the southwest of the road together with some houses, a post
office, and two shops. On the opposite side are large public gardens with big
houses. Furthermore, a number of houses are located between a primary school
and farmlands in the northeast of the main street. 
    Eighty years later, the agricultural land in both the northeast and the
southwest had been converted into a residential area with new roads providing
access. While the post office was still unchanged, the shops were demolished to
make way for new houses. Similarly, the public gardens had been narrowed
while the large house which lied inside it had been turned into a retirement
home with two new houses added. In addition, the primary school had been
expanded to cater to the need of residents. However, the bridge which was in
the north of the maps and connected two banks of the Stoke river remained
unchanged.

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