And finally… The most read of 2022

The project sought to define what a megaproject is and which structures put the biggest dent in the country’s budget.

In second, place, a Rangers fan who claimed he lost out on business from a contractor due to his support for the club failed in his legal discrimination bid.

This was swiftly followed by news of five huge luxury mansions each worth £1 million which were torn down after they were built in breach of planning regulations.

Up next, a penthouse that sits at the top of a New York skyscraper that had been subject to a lawsuit for noises such as creaking and banging was put up for sale again after failing to find a buyer last year.

Alex Salmond was ordered to remove a massive Yes sign from his garden in a planning row with Aberdeenshire Council. He later overturned the decision.

In Edinburgh, the local authority ordered BrewDog to remove an outdoor canopy above a terrace on its new hotel because it is a listed building.

Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia made an appearance as he revealed plans to build a £1 trillion skyscraper which will stretch to 75 miles along the desert.

The list then takes an unexpected turn as nuns learned to operate a Bobcat loader to help restore their new home.

Rounding things up, a construction company was sued after it accidentally demolished a house while a supertall skyscraper that is both the world’s skinniest and one of the tallest in the Western hemisphere was completed in New York City.