History Main / ReclaimedByNature

* "Website/TaerelSetting": Many former cities of the Old World, of the Xerea Empire and other pre Awakening Age empires, including the Jehaleda City Zu'Aan's city in the Randgriok Cloud Forest are overgrown with plants and have been reclaimed by nature.

* This was the fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] outside UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}}. It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for major tours stopping in Cleveland, despite not actually being anywhere near the city. The idea on paper was to build it halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice it was in remote woodland far from both cities and with no nearby restaurants, bars, or hotels. In 1994, Gund Arena opened in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular with locals, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The Coliseum site and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and by 2001 the site was nothing but a grassy field that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area for the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] outside UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}}. It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for major tours stopping in Cleveland, despite not actually being anywhere near the city. The idea on paper was to put the Coliseum halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice it was in rural farmland inconveniently far from both cities and with no nearby restaurants, bars, or hotels. In 1994, Gund Arena opened in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot has since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and by 2001 the site was nothing but a grassy field that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area for the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] outside UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}}. It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for major tours stopping in Cleveland, despite not actually being anywhere near the city. The idea on paper was to put the Coliseum halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice it was in rural farmland inconveniently far from both cities and with no nearby restaurants, bars, or hotels. In 1994, Gund Arena opened in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot has since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and by 2001 the site was nothing but a grassy meadow that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] outside UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}}. It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for major tours stopping in Cleveland, despite not actually being anywhere near the city. The idea on paper was to put the Coliseum halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice it was in rural farmland inconveniently far from both cities and with no nearby restaurants, bars, or hotels. In 1994, Gund Arena opened in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and by 2001 the site was nothing but a grassy meadow that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] outside UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}}. It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for major tours stopping in Cleveland, despite not actually being anywhere near the city. The idea on paper was to put it halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice it was in rural farmland with no nearby restaurants, bars, or hotels. In 1994, Gund Arena opened in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, and the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and by 2001 the site was nothing but a grassy meadow that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the ultimate fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] outside UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}}. It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and was the main arena for major tours stopping in Cleveland. On paper, the idea was to put it roughly halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice, it was nowhere near either city, located in rural farmland with no nearby restaurants, hotels, or nightclubs, and the only way there was by car in a region with notoriously harsh winters. In 1994, Gund Arena was built in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular with locals for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and by 2001 the site was nothing but a grassy field that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the ultimate fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] outside UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}}. It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and was the main arena for major tours stopping in Cleveland. On paper, the idea was to put it roughly halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice, it was nowhere near either city, located in rural farmland with no nearby restaurants, hotels, or nightclubs, and the only way there was by car in a region with notoriously harsh winters. In 1994, Gund Arena was built in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular with locals for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and within two years the site was nothing but a grassy field that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the ultimate fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] near UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}} (applying "near" generously). It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for touring productions stopping in the Cleveland area. On paper, the idea was to put it roughly halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice, it was nowhere near either city, located in rural farmland with no nearby restaurants, hotels, or nightclubs, and the only way there was by car in a region with notoriously harsh winters. In 1994, Gund Arena was built in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and within two years the site was nothing but a grassy field that an unknowing driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the ultimate fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] near UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}} (applying "near" generously). It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for touring productions stopping in the Cleveland area. On paper, the idea was to put it roughly halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice, it was nowhere near either city, located in rural farmland with no nearby restaurants, hotels, or nightclubs, and the only way there was by car in a region with notoriously harsh winters. In 1994, Gund Arena was built in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and within two years the site was nothing but a grassy meadow that a driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* This was the ultimate fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] near UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}} (applying "near" generously). It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for touring productions stopping in the Cleveland area. On paper, the idea was to put it roughly halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice, it was nowhere near either city, located in rural farmland with no nearby restaurants, hotels, or nightclubs, and the only way there was by car in a region with notoriously harsh winters. In 1994, Gund Arena was built in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and within two years the site was nothing but a large empty field that a driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.

* The ultimate fate of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richfield_Coliseum Richfield Coliseum]] near UsefulNotes/{{Cleveland}} (applying "near" generously). It opened in 1974 and for twenty years it was the home of the [[UsefulNotes/NationalBasketballAssociation Cavaliers]] and the main arena for touring productions stopping in the Cleveland area. On paper, the idea was to put it roughly halfway between Cleveland and Akron, but in practice, it was nowhere near either city, located in rural farmland with no nearby restaurants, hotels, or nightclubs, and the only way there was by car in a region with notoriously harsh winters. In 1994, Gund Arena was built in downtown Cleveland and proved ''much'' more popular for obvious reasons, while the Coliseum was demolished in 1999 after five years of vacancy (What ''else'' would you do with a basketball arena in the middle of nowhere?). The site of the Coliseum and its massive parking lot have since been allowed to return to nature as part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and within two years the site was nothing but a large empty field that a driver wouldn't think twice about, though birdwatchers love the area due to the wildlife it attracts.