The convicted Gilgo Beach serial killer who recently pleaded guilty to seven murders confessed to his ex-wife that he had killed multiple women in the basement of their home while she was away, a new documentary reveals.

In a teaser clip released on Tuesday to promote Peacock’s The Gilgo Beach Killer: House of Secrets, Asa Ellerup said her ex-husband, Rex Heuermann, told her he killed eight women without hesitation. That was the case, though he was only formally charged with – and pleaded guilty to – seven.

New York: Architect Tells Wife of Serial Murders at Gilgo Beach

Recalling the chilling Titanic mishap, a boy has claimed that he was the architect of the ship - Thomas Andrews - in his previous life and was killed on the ill-fated ship after it sunk in the Atlantic Ocean.&nbsp;

The child's mother shared the story of the reincarnation of the child on the LMN show&nbsp;"The Ghost Inside My Child", as reported by The Daily Star.

The mother of the boy, Jamey, said that he was terrified of swimming from his birth.

"Jamey would never go down past the stairs of the pool, and even if I would pick him up and take him out into the water, he would completely panic, practically choke you, begging you to take him back into the shallow part," said the mother.

The child started making spooky claims after watching the second half of the&nbsp;film&nbsp;Titanic. He drew different images of Titanic and spoke about the tragedy to his parents at the age of four.&nbsp;

His parents were left shocked when he pointed out what went wrong with the ship and what materials were used for building the Titanic.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/secret-warehouse-holds-items-from-titanic-wreckage-including-a-heart-breaking-card-749792">Secret warehouse holds items from Titanic wreckage, including a heart-breaking card</a>

"Jamey was completely distraught over the fact that the people in the boiler room died first like it was his fault that they were trapped," said Jamey's mother.

"He started talking about the accident itself and how it shouldn't have happened, that there were mistakes, there were corners cut and the men in the boiler rooms should not have been trapped. He would even cry about it," he added.

Slowly, his parents started believing that their kid had some connection with the ship's architect Thomas Andrews.

At the age of 19, Jamey spoke about him being an architect "because of the personality traits and what he did was what I would've done." "He gave himself up to let others off the ship," he said.

Jamey claimed that he is now "at peace knowing that he died on the Titanic" and "no longer feels like it's his fault."

<h2>Viewers find creepy recollections of the boy difficult to believe</h2>

The viewers were not really convinced by the boy's recollections of his past life. "I’d have believed this more if he started talking about Titanic BEFORE he watched the second half of the movie," said a viewer.

Watch:&nbsp;Gravitas | Superyacht Disaster: Did the boat sink because of its size?

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"Sometimes watching something so traumatic at a young age can really make an impression on you" and said that the Titanic film director James Cameron did a "fantastic job creating that movie," in how he depicted the ship," another viewer said.

"He sounds like a normal Titanic kid. We all got the interest at a very early age, all drew a bunch of Titanic drawings and most of us have a one point in time believed we were a&nbsp;reincarnation&nbsp;of one onboard," wrote a third viewer.

(With inputs from agencies)

Recalling the chilling Titanic mishap, a boy has claimed that he was the architect of the ship - Thomas Andrews - in his previous life and was killed on the ill-fated ship after it sunk in the Atlantic Ocean.

Recalling the chilling Titanic mishap, a boy has claimed that he was the architect of the ship - Thomas Andrews - in his previous life and was killed on the ill-fated ship after it sunk in the Atlantic Ocean. The child's mother shared the story of the reincarnation of the child on the LMN show "The Ghost Inside My Child", as reported by The Daily Star. The mother of the boy, Jamey, said that he was terrified of swimming from his birth. "Jamey would never go down past the stairs of the pool, and even if I would pick him up and take him out into the water, he would completely panic, practically choke you, begging you to take him back into the shallow part," said the mother. The child started making spooky claims after watching the second half of the film Titanic. He drew different images of Titanic and spoke about the tragedy to his parents at the age of four. His parents were left shocked when he pointed out what went wrong with the ship and what materials were used for building the Titanic. Also Read: Secret warehouse holds items from Titanic wreckage, including a heart-breaking card "Jamey was completely distraught over the fact that the people in the boiler room died first like it was his fault that they were trapped," said Jamey's mother. "He started talking about the accident itself and how it shouldn't have happened, that there were mistakes, there were corners cut and the men in the boiler rooms should not have been trapped. He would even cry about it," he added. Slowly, his parents started believing that their kid had some connection with the ship's architect Thomas Andrews. At the age of 19, Jamey spoke about him being an architect "because of the personality traits and what he did was what I would've done." "He gave himself up to let others off the ship," he said. Jamey claimed that he is now "at peace knowing that he died on the Titanic" and "no longer feels like it's his fault." Viewers find creepy recollections of the boy difficult to believe The viewers were not really convinced by the boy's recollections of his past life. "I’d have believed this more if he started talking about Titanic BEFORE he watched the second half of the movie," said a viewer. Watch: Gravitas | Superyacht Disaster: Did the boat sink because of its size? "Sometimes watching something so traumatic at a young age can really make an impression on you" and said that the Titanic film director James Cameron did a "fantastic job creating that movie," in how he depicted the ship," another viewer said. "He sounds like a normal Titanic kid. We all got the interest at a very early age, all drew a bunch of Titanic drawings and most of us have a one point in time believed we were a reincarnation of one onboard," wrote a third viewer. (With inputs from agencies)

Boy claims to be Titanic architect's reincarnation who lost his life when the ship sank

For the Sompuras, a father-son duo, it was a journey of more than 30 years to bring into reality the grandeur of Ayodhya's Ram Mandir which was&nbsp;consecrated on Monday (Jan 22).

Ashish Sompura – son of chief architect Chandrakant Sompura – said what has been created today is an extension of what was already present on paper 30 years ago.

“My father (Chandrakant Sompura) started designing the temple in 1988 when GD Birla presented the offer of designing the temple and introduced him to then VHP leader Ashok Singhal, who was at that time visiting India's temple city of Ayodhya,” Ashish told WION.&nbsp;

He said that a lot of work on the temple's design was completed at that time, and the current design is just an &nbsp;extension of the old design.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/ram-mandir-inauguration-draws-cyber-scammers-exploiting-devotees-heres-how-682165">Ram Mandir inauguration draws cyber scammers exploiting devotees. Here’s how</a>

“The design that was created by my father had been imprinted on the minds of the people, so we did not want to change that image. Also, the photograph of the initial model had already circulated widely and was being worshipped in various houses,” said the architect.

Sompura informed that the original design had two mandapas (pillared hall) and the new design includes&nbsp;five mandapas.

<h2>'First temple to undergo 3D structural analysis for next 2,500 years'</h2>

Emphasising the rare feature of Ram Mandir's garbh griha (sanctum sanctorum), Sompura said, “Garbgrihas are generally square in sharp, however, Ram temple's garbh griha, as well as shikhara (spires), is octagonal because it is related to Lord Vishnu. This is a very rare feature.”

“The temple is three-storeyed. On the ground floor, the idol Ram Lalla will be kept and the first floor will have Ram Darbar.”

Sompura said that the temple's structural strength has been analysed and it is unlikely to be affected by any kind of calamities for the next 2,500 years.

“This is the world's first temple to undergo 3D structural analysis for the next 2,500 years. This means the temple will not be affected by any calamities or earthquakes for such a long span of time,” he said.

Watch:&nbsp;Ayodhya Ram Mandir Inauguration: Ayodhya ready for Ram Temple consecration

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/ayodhya-ram-mandir-inauguration-ayodhya-ready-for-ram-temple-consecration-682187/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The temple has not been made using any iron or steel. Only stones, plain cement concrete and cement slurry have been used for the construction.&nbsp;

“Bansi Paharpur pink sandstones were brought from Bayana and marbles from Makrana in the Indian state of Rajasthan,” he said.

Explaining the importance of the Nagara style of temple architecture in which the Ram Mandir has been built, Sompura said, “There are 16 types of architecture in our shastras. Three styles are currently present in India – Nagara, Vesara and Dravidian style. Nagara style is popular in northern India. Nagara is the most developed style architecturally and stands out for its towering shikhara.”

The temple's height is 161 feet and its length is 360 feet. Its total width is 235 feet and there are 12 gates in the temple compound.&nbsp;

The temple complex has 392 pillars and 44 doors.&nbsp;

After entering the main gate of “Singh Dwar”, there are 32 steps one needs to take to reach the main temple.

Expressing the&nbsp;happiness in the family at the creation of Ram Mandir, Sompura said, “When an architect's creation gets transformed into reality and people appreciate it, that is the biggest achievement for them. Also, my grandfather designed the Somnath temple, now we are makers of the Ram temple, so for us this is also a matter of pride that the two biggest temples of the country have been created by our family.”

For the Sompuras, a father-son duo, it was a journey of more than 30 years to bring into reality the grandeur of Ayodhya's Ram Mandir which was consecrated on Monday (Jan 22).

For the Sompuras, a father-son duo, it was a journey of more than 30 years to bring into reality the grandeur of Ayodhya's Ram Mandir which was consecrated on Monday (Jan 22). Ashish Sompura – son of chief architect Chandrakant Sompura – said what has been created today is an extension of what was already present on paper 30 years ago. “My father (Chandrakant Sompura) started designing the temple in 1988 when GD Birla presented the offer of designing the temple and introduced him to then VHP leader Ashok Singhal, who was at that time visiting India's temple city of Ayodhya,” Ashish told WION. He said that a lot of work on the temple's design was completed at that time, and the current design is just an extension of the old design. Also read: Ram Mandir inauguration draws cyber scammers exploiting devotees. Here’s how “The design that was created by my father had been imprinted on the minds of the people, so we did not want to change that image. Also, the photograph of the initial model had already circulated widely and was being worshipped in various houses,” said the architect. Sompura informed that the original design had two mandapas (pillared hall) and the new design includes five mandapas. 'First temple to undergo 3D structural analysis for next 2,500 years' Emphasising the rare feature of Ram Mandir's garbh griha (sanctum sanctorum), Sompura said, “Garbgrihas are generally square in sharp, however, Ram temple's garbh griha, as well as shikhara (spires), is octagonal because it is related to Lord Vishnu. This is a very rare feature.” “The temple is three-storeyed. On the ground floor, the idol Ram Lalla will be kept and the first floor will have Ram Darbar.” Sompura said that the temple's structural strength has been analysed and it is unlikely to be affected by any kind of calamities for the next 2,500 years. “This is the world's first temple to undergo 3D structural analysis for the next 2,500 years. This means the temple will not be affected by any calamities or earthquakes for such a long span of time,” he said. Watch: Ayodhya Ram Mandir Inauguration: Ayodhya ready for Ram Temple consecration The temple has not been made using any iron or steel. Only stones, plain cement concrete and cement slurry have been used for the construction. “Bansi Paharpur pink sandstones were brought from Bayana and marbles from Makrana in the Indian state of Rajasthan,” he said. Explaining the importance of the Nagara style of temple architecture in which the Ram Mandir has been built, Sompura said, “There are 16 types of architecture in our shastras. Three styles are currently present in India – Nagara, Vesara and Dravidian style. Nagara style is popular in northern India. Nagara is the most developed style architecturally and stands out for its towering shikhara.” The temple's height is 161 feet and its length is 360 feet. Its total width is 235 feet and there are 12 gates in the temple compound. The temple complex has 392 pillars and 44 doors. After entering the main gate of “Singh Dwar”, there are 32 steps one needs to take to reach the main temple. Expressing the happiness in the family at the creation of Ram Mandir, Sompura said, “When an architect's creation gets transformed into reality and people appreciate it, that is the biggest achievement for them. Also, my grandfather designed the Somnath temple, now we are makers of the Ram temple, so for us this is also a matter of pride that the two biggest temples of the country have been created by our family.”

Ram Mandir | 30 years, 300 columns, 3D structural analysis: Architect narrates journey of temple designing

The National Gallery of Modern Art in New Delhi is set to host an exhibition showcasing the work of Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa, in celebration of the 75th anniversary of Indo-Lanka diplomatic relations. Titled "Geoffrey Bawa: It is Essential to be There", the exhibition is a collaboration between the National Gallery of Modern Art, the Ministry of Culture, the High Commission of Sri Lanka, and the Geoffrey Bawa Trust Colombo.

This event highlights the strong cultural ties between India and Sri Lanka as both countries come together to honour the work of one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. The exhibition draws from Bawa's archives, featuring over 120 documents, including a section on his unbuilt work and photographs from his travels.&nbsp;

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Famous Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa's Legacy Showcased in a Joint Indo-Lanka Exhibition at National Gallery of Modern Art, Jaipur House, Delhi. Exhibition by National Gallery of Modern Art, Indian ministry of culture, Sri Lankan High commission. <a href="https://t.co/T2kezoMQYE">pic.twitter.com/T2kezoMQYE</a>
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"Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of Indo-Lanka Diplomatic Relations, this event celebrates the Cultural Exchange Programme between India and Sri Lanka," the Sri Lankan High Commission said in a statement.&nbsp;

Bawa's work has been exhibited across the world, but this exhibition will be the first retrospective of his work to be shown internationally since 2004. It will also be the first to focus on the archive. The exhibition will run from March 17 to May 7, 2023, and will be inaugurated this Friday.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/sri-lanka-optimistic-of-imf-bailout-by-end-of-march-thanks-india-for-support-foreign-minister-ali-sabry-569027">Read more:&nbsp;Sri Lanka optimistic of IMF bailout by end of March, thanks India for support: Foreign Minister Ali Sabry</a>

Geoffrey Bawa left his mark on several countries, including India. His work in India includes the Madurai Boys' Town and Club, Hotel Connemara remodelling in Chennai, and the hotel in Pondicherry. He also designed the Candolim hotel in Goa, the Meena Muttiah hospital in Chennai, the Sarabhai House in Ahmedabad, and the Poddar House in Bangalore. Bawa's architectural legacy in India is significant, and his work continues to inspire architects and designers around the world.

WATCH WION LIVE HERE:&nbsp;

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The National Gallery of Modern Art in New Delhi is set to host an exhibition showcasing the work of Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa, in celebration of the 75th anniversary of Indo-Lanka diplomatic relations.

The National Gallery of Modern Art in New Delhi is set to host an exhibition showcasing the work of Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa, in celebration of the 75th anniversary of Indo-Lanka diplomatic relations. Titled "Geoffrey Bawa: It is Essential to be There", the exhibition is a collaboration between the National Gallery of Modern Art, the Ministry of Culture, the High Commission of Sri Lanka, and the Geoffrey Bawa Trust Colombo. This event highlights the strong cultural ties between India and Sri Lanka as both countries come together to honour the work of one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. The exhibition draws from Bawa's archives, featuring over 120 documents, including a section on his unbuilt work and photographs from his travels. Famous Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa's Legacy Showcased in a Joint Indo-Lanka Exhibition at National Gallery of Modern Art, Jaipur House, Delhi. Exhibition by National Gallery of Modern Art, Indian ministry of culture, Sri Lankan High commission. pic.twitter.com/T2kezoMQYE — Sidhant Sibal (@sidhant) March 6, 2023 × "Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of Indo-Lanka Diplomatic Relations, this event celebrates the Cultural Exchange Programme between India and Sri Lanka," the Sri Lankan High Commission said in a statement. Bawa's work has been exhibited across the world, but this exhibition will be the first retrospective of his work to be shown internationally since 2004. It will also be the first to focus on the archive. The exhibition will run from March 17 to May 7, 2023, and will be inaugurated this Friday. Read more: Sri Lanka optimistic of IMF bailout by end of March, thanks India for support: Foreign Minister Ali Sabry Geoffrey Bawa left his mark on several countries, including India. His work in India includes the Madurai Boys' Town and Club, Hotel Connemara remodelling in Chennai, and the hotel in Pondicherry. He also designed the Candolim hotel in Goa, the Meena Muttiah hospital in Chennai, the Sarabhai House in Ahmedabad, and the Poddar House in Bangalore. Bawa's architectural legacy in India is significant, and his work continues to inspire architects and designers around the world. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

India and Sri Lanka collaborate to host major exhibition of Geoffrey Bawa's work

Brazilian architect and urban planner Jaime Lerner, who helped develop the "bus rapid transit" (BRT) system that changed the face of public transportation in cities around the world, died Thursday. He was 83.

Lerner rose to prominence in the 1970s when he was elected mayor of his native Curitiba, a city in southern Brazil, and launched an ambitious plan to overhaul the transportation system.

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BRT is based on the idea that buses — the transportation of the poor in many places — can operate with the speed and capacity of much more expensive-to-build subway systems, using dedicated lanes, priority for buses at intersections and innovative bus stop design.

Under Lerner, Curitiba rolled out what would become a model for cities worldwide, the Integrated Transport Network.

Its vertebrae are its iconic tubular bus stops, with elevated platforms that make it easy for passengers to get on and off and a pre-payment system to maximize efficiency.

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It has been imitated in more than 250 cities including Bogota, Brisbane, Johannesburg and Marrakesh.

Lerner is also remembered for making Curitiba a model of sustainable planning, creating numerous green spaces and an advanced recycling program.

He served three terms as mayor (1971-1974, 1979-1983 and 1989-1992), and two as governor of Parana state, of which Curitiba is the capital (1995-2002).

In between, he wrote numerous books on urban planning.

In 2010, Time magazine named him one of the 100 most influential people in the world.

Lerner died of a chronic kidney condition, said the Mackenzie Evangelical University Hospital.

His death comes four days after that of another iconic Brazilian architect, Paulo Mendes da Rocha, 92, who won the 2006 Pritzker Prize, considered the Nobel Prize of architecture.

Brazilian architect and urban planner Jaime Lerner, who helped develop the "bus rapid transit" (BRT) system that changed the face of public transportation in cities around the world, died Thursday.

Brazilian architect and urban planner Jaime Lerner, who helped develop the "bus rapid transit" (BRT) system that changed the face of public transportation in cities around the world, died Thursday. He was 83. Lerner rose to prominence in the 1970s when he was elected mayor of his native Curitiba, a city in southern Brazil, and launched an ambitious plan to overhaul the transportation system. Also read | Albert Einstein's letter with famous E=mc2 equation sold for $1.3 million BRT is based on the idea that buses — the transportation of the poor in many places — can operate with the speed and capacity of much more expensive-to-build subway systems, using dedicated lanes, priority for buses at intersections and innovative bus stop design. Under Lerner, Curitiba rolled out what would become a model for cities worldwide, the Integrated Transport Network. Its vertebrae are its iconic tubular bus stops, with elevated platforms that make it easy for passengers to get on and off and a pre-payment system to maximize efficiency. Also read | Stephen Hawking's office and archive to be preserved in UK It has been imitated in more than 250 cities including Bogota, Brisbane, Johannesburg and Marrakesh. Lerner is also remembered for making Curitiba a model of sustainable planning, creating numerous green spaces and an advanced recycling program. He served three terms as mayor (1971-1974, 1979-1983 and 1989-1992), and two as governor of Parana state, of which Curitiba is the capital (1995-2002). In between, he wrote numerous books on urban planning. In 2010, Time magazine named him one of the 100 most influential people in the world. Lerner died of a chronic kidney condition, said the Mackenzie Evangelical University Hospital. His death comes four days after that of another iconic Brazilian architect, Paulo Mendes da Rocha, 92, who won the 2006 Pritzker Prize, considered the Nobel Prize of architecture.

Brazil's Jaime Lerner, urban transport pioneer, dies at 83

After years of debate over how best to prevent it becoming a pilgrimage site for neo-Nazis, the house where Adolf Hitler was born will be turned into a police station, designed by Austrian architect firm Marte.Marte.

Architect chosen to turn house where Hitler was born into police station

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