From this plateau the lookout offers a view of the open sea and the skywalk concrete and steel platform in an attractive horseshoe shape with a guardrail and floor made entirely of plastic!

The legend tells that once upon a time this place was all covered by impassable swamps. One night, the lord of the manor Juzef Lucklevsky was riding his horses across these lands and got bogged down. Terribly frightened, he began to pray to be saved, and promised to God that if he stayed alive, he would build a church there. He eventually managed to escape and kept his promise. A new town started to grow around the church that Lucklevsky built. The town was often called by the name of its founder Godlev, but Lithuanians called it their own way – Garliava. Later, Lucklevsky, the lord of the manor, built a church for the Evangelical Lutherans, too, and a synagogue for the Jews, thus luring craftsmen of many different nationalities to live and work in his town.
Link to the original: 
https://kaunolegenda.lt/en/the-legend-of-garliava/

'There is only one Batman in the world'

The mayor of Batman, Turkey, is suing Warner Bros. and The Dark Knight director Christopher Nolan for using the Cape Crusader's name without the city's permission.