With Claude Lecoeur he designed the College Protestant (1955) on Marie Curie Street and went on to design the Grand Lycee Franco-Libanais (1960), and Sacre-coeur Hospital (1961) in Hazmieh.[9] Andre Leconte (1894-1990) designed the Beirut International Airport (1948-1954) at Khalde and also designed the Lazarieh office building (1953) in downtown Beirut and Rizk Hospital (1957] in Achrafieh.[9] George Addor (1920-1982) a graduate of the Zurich Polytechnic school (1948) designed the Starco Center (1957) with his partner Dominique Julliard as well as the Central Bank building and the presidential palace (1965) in Baabda[9] Joseph Phillippe Karam[8] George Rayyes (1915-2002), born in Alexandria, Egypt and attended the Bartlett School and the Architecture Association went on to design several projects with partners Theo Kanaan (1910-1959) and Assem Salam including the Pan American Building (1955) in the center of the city.[9] He also designed Arida Apartment Building (1951) with Theo Kanaan.[8] Oscar Niemeyer, from Brazil designed the Tripoli, Lebanon, Tripoli International Fair or Rashid Karami Fair (begun in 1963 and still unfinished during the beginning of the civil war in 1975)[9] Assem Salam (born 1924), a graduate of the University of Cambridge (1950) he designed the Serail of Saîda (1965), Khachoggi Mosque (1968), Broumana High School dormitories (1966)[9] He worked with George Rayyes and Theo Kanaan, and went on to be involved in the design in many important buildings.[8] Michel Abboud Pierre el-Khoury (1930-2005), known as "Sheikh Pierre", studied at Ecole Nationale des Beaux Arts (1957), returned to Lebanon and designed more than 200 buildings including Ghazal Tower, Moritra residential building[10][16] British Bank in Beirut and basilica at Our Lady of Lebanon in Harissa, Lebanon.[8] Pierre Fakhoury Nabil Gholam Joseph Philippe Karam Nadim Karam Sari El Khazen Bernard Khoury Hashim Sarkis Zaha Hadid American University in Beirut buildings Other architects who have helped shape Lebanon include Khalil Khoury (1929-), his brother Georges Khoury (1933-), Gregoire Serof, Raoul Verney, Jacques Liger-Belair, Pierre Neema, Antoine Romanos,[9] Pierre Neema, Karl Cheyer, Fritz Gotthelf, Bahij Makdisi, Habib Debs, Jad Tabet, and Wassek Adib.[8]