The Mocinhas da cidade fountain is dedicated to Nhô Belarmino and Nhá Gabriela, country music artists of the 1950s. It was designed by Fernando Canalli. It consists of columns with rods holding tiled pictures showing verses of the song, "Mocinhas da cidade". The Arab memorial () is a specialised library dedicated to Middle-Eastern culture. The building is cube-shaped, designed along Moorish lines with elements such as a vault, columns, arches and stained-glass windows. It is built over a water mirror and houses a sculpture of the writer, Gibran Khalil Gibran. The Curitiba memorial is a cultural space for the presentation of art, folklore, history and information. Its architecture, with a dome and with irregular foundations, reflects this purpose. The Rosicrucian grand lodge of Brazil was founded in Rio de Janeiro in 1956 and transferred Curitiba in 1960. It is a temple which is part of an architectural complex of six buildings designed in Egyptian style. The other buildings house the H. Spencer Lewis auditorium; a pyramid memorial; a library and museum; and, reproductions of Egyptian relics such as papyrus and mummies. The square is dedicated to Japanese immigrant farmers. Japan sent 30 cherry trees for the square which is designed in the Japanese style. In 1993, a Japanese gate, a cultural centre and a tea house were built in the square. The Tiradentes square, previously called "Largo da Matriz", commemorates the founding of Curitiba, on 29 March 1693, in the region of the square. In 1880, the square was renamed D. Pedro II square in honour of the emperor's visit to Paraná. In 1889, at the beginning of the Republic the square was renamed Tiradentes. The square is a public transport terminal and meeting point.  "24 Horas" is known as "the street that never sleeps, for the city that never sleeps". The street is 120m long and 12m wide. Over the street are 32 metal tubular arches, typical of the contemporary Curitiban architecture. There are 34 shops selling various goods 24 hours per day. The street is a meeting point, place of leisure, cuisine and nightlife for tourists and locals. At João Cândido square are the stone ruins of the never finished São Francisco de Paula church. The church's chapel and sacristy were completed in 1811.