document.writeln("<table><tr><!-- News Story INTRO --><td align=left valign=top width=25%><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2003/0212/news_1-1.html><img src=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2003/0212/images/12063_image_1.150.jpg width=150 height=150 border=0 alt='ArchWeek Image'></a></td><td align=left valign=top width=75%><p style='text-align: left'><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2003/0212/news_1-1.html><font size=+0 face=Helvetica,Arial color=#000000>ENGINEERING REPORT ON PENTAGON DISASTER</font></a></p><p style='text-align: left'>When the <a href='http://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/The_Pentagon.html'>Pentagon</a> in Washington D.C. was hit by a hijacked plane on September 11, 2001, the damage and the loss of life were appalling. But the destruction was less severe than might have been expected from such an impact. About 20,000 people were at work in the U.S. Department of Defense headquarters, the largest office building in the world. Yet according to casualty reports, only 125 Pentagon employees were killed along with the 64 from the ill-fated airliner.</p><p style='text-align: right'><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2003/0212/news_1-1.html><img src=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/images/continue.gif width=96 height=22 border=0 alt=Continue...></a></p></td></tr></table>");
