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[Name]: Russian House
[Description]: The French, German, Russian and Spanish Houses, known collectively as the Woodstock Language Houses, were designed by A. E. Doyle and built in 1922. Once used for faculty residence, Russian-speaking students (aided by live-in scholars and native speakers) now reside in the Russian House. Residents primarily converse in Russian and sponsor community events.
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[Name]: Psychology Building
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[Name]: Birchwood Apartments
[Description]: The Birchwood Apartments are fully furnished, with kitchens, living rooms, and the option of one or two bedrooms.
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[Name]: Center for Advanced Computation
[Description]: The Center for Advanced Computation is located on the eastern side of the campus and provides a space for students, faculty and visitors to conduct research and offer seminars in the field of computation. The center hosts the Artificial Life Lab, a research group dedicated to the study of biological, cultural and economic systems.
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[Name]: Foster
[Description]: The Foster and Scholz buildings, built during 1954–1955, were once a single residence hall for male students called Foster-Scholz. Foster, named after former Reed College president William T. Foster, currently serves as a coed dormitory with divided double rooms.
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[Name]: A. A. Knowlton Laboratory of Physics
[Description]: In 1967, the biology building was upgraded and expanded, creating the A. A. Knowlton Laboratory of Physics in recognition of longtime physics professor Ansel Alphonso Knowlton. Advanced technologies available to students include a cosmic ray muon detector, helium refrigeration system, nitrogen laser, photocapacitance system, spectrometers and sputum culture, plus laboratories for astrophysics and scientific computation.
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