George W. Johnson Center~The first building of its kind on an American campus, the Johnson Center houses a state-of-the-art, technologically advanced library, a movie theater, a ballroom, a full-service restaurant, a food court, retail outlets, student organizations, offices, group meeting rooms, and three computer labs. The size of three football fields, the building serves as a community square where you can study, meet friends and faculty members to work on class projects, have a meal, see a movie, or shop for your mother's birthday gift.~38.83002294666277~-77.30742206183007
Science and Tech II~Two Science and Technology buildings house classrooms and modern research laboratories for communications and signal processing, semiconductor materials, robotics, and advanced computer architecture. Mason's School of Information Technology and Engineering (IT&E) prepare for successful careers by earning undergraduate degrees in computer science, electrical and computer engineering, systems engineering, and urban systems engineering. A doctorate in information technology and eight master's degree programs are also available, as are various undergraduate and graduate certificates.~38.82974568068483~-77.3054513889939
Student Union II~Pool? Billiards... and a great cafeteria. We have it all at the Student Union!~38.830638441768876~-77.30481450014531
Enterprise Hall~This is Enterprise Hall. We need more information about it.~38.829110353411586~-77.30583314522981
Field House~Come out and play some sports at the Field House.~38.83368042800667~-77.31492268377589
Robinson Hall~Robinson Hall B opened in 1980, joining Robinson Hall A to form a classroom complex. The complex is named for Clarence Johnston Robinson, a leading Northern Virginia businessman, chairman of George Mason College Advisory Board and long-time supporter of the university. Robinson donated $5 million to the university to endow professorships in the liberal arts under the Viriginia Eminent Scholars Program.~38.83130365520215~-77.30824466592165
Funky Plane at Dulles~What is this crazy plane doing at Dulles airport?~38.95658238420136~-77.44107117641344
Washington Monument~The Washington Monument is a large, white-colored obelisk at the west end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C. It is a United States Presidential Memorial constructed for George Washington.  The monument is among the world's tallest masonry structures, standing 555 feet (169.29 m) in height and made of marble, granite, and sandstone. It was designed by Robert Mills, a prominent American architect of the 1840s. The actual construction of the monument began in 1848 but was not completed until 1884, almost 30 years after the architect's death. This hiatus in construction was because of a lack of funds and the intervention of the American Civil War. A difference in shading of the marble, visible approximately 150 feet (45 m) up, clearly delineates the initial construction from its resumption in 1876.  Its cornerstone was laid on July 4, 1848; the capstone was set on December 6, 1884, and the completed monument was dedicated on February 21, 1885. It officially opened October 9, 1888. Upon completion, it became the world's tallest structure, a title it inherited from the Cologne Cathedral and held until 1889, when the Eiffel Tower was finished in Paris, France.  The Washington Monument reflection can be seen in the aptly named Reflecting Pool, a rectangular pool extending to the west, towards the Lincoln Memorial.~38.88951591873494~-77.0353216120058
Center for the Arts~If you have a passion for the arts, then Mason is the place for you. Although the museums, galleries, and theaters of Washington, D.C., are just a metro ride away, there is no need to leave campus for entertainment. A variety of films, music, dance, theater, and art exhibits on campus will always give you something to do. There are ample opportunities for you to get involved yourselfÑwhatever your passion. The only limit is your own imagination~38.826927439223695~-77.30967407342787