"The club has made such an effort to make sure today everything was set up in the right way so hopefully the fans had a good night, they were tremendous for us." Lacazaette it was great to have him on the score sheet, some really good individual performances and some of the good from the young boys as well. "Many of them I am delighted with, the injured players who been out for so long they worked so hard we are so glad to have them back, to add numbers to the squad. We haven't been as ruthless in the final third in the Premier League as we have in Europe, but I liked the reaction of the team and the performance today. On replicating performance in Premier League: "The aggressiveness is always there but the margins in the Premier League are so much smaller, when you make a mistake you pay the price. We were aggressive, we wanted to put the ball in the box we created chances. The boys wanted it I could see from the start they wanted it, they were hurt from previous game they showed the attitude and desire that is required. We had 2000 but they were loud and they were supportive to the team so thanks to them for coming and making the effort. Currently there are plans to establish a centre for the sciences in this historical military complex.Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta speaking to BT Sport: "First of all, delighted to have fans back they make a huge difference. Other buildings in the complex were also rebuilt and a number of new buildings erected. In the Second World War many of the buildings in the Arsenal complex were badly damaged, including the museum, which was however rapidly rebuilt, reopening as the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum in 1955. The Imperial and Royal Army Museum was opened by Emperor Franz Joseph on 21 May 1891. The decoration emphasizes the renown of the army: the ceiling painting in the Hall of Fame on the first floor shows scenes from military victories of the past, while the galleries displayed countless trophies from victorious campaigns. Theophil Hansen was commissioned to design the building, and Franz Joseph himself influenced the design of the interiors. The central building in the complex was a museum showcasing the fame of the Imperial Army, the entrance hall to which was lined with 56 life-size marble figures of prominent generals. However, the purpose of this edifice went beyond purely practical concerns: it was also constructed to provide an impressive complex for the imperial capital. The laying of the final stone was accomplished at a ceremony attended by Emperor Franz Joseph and his wife Elisabeth on 8 May 1856. The Arsenal was thus the first of three complexes forming a triangle of fortifications intended to replace the old city walls it was followed by the Rossau Barracks and the no longer extant Franz Joseph Barracks on Stubenring. Subsequently a complex of red-brick buildings in Romantic-Historicist style displaying Italianate, Byzantine and medieval elements was erected between 18 on a site near the present-day Southern Railway Terminus in Vienna’s third district. The storming of the Zeughaus (Armoury) on 7 October provided the final impetus for realizing plans that had been developed under Franz II (I) to centralize arms production. The revolution of 1848 had clearly demonstrated that the old defence strategies for the city were obsolete.
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