Ah, that'd make sense! I was going to point out "capsized" means overturned in the water, so the building should be flipped upside down (or mostly so) but seems it's ignorant Bethesda who are (yet again) to blame. For any interested, some etymology in spoiler:
Spoiler:
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As with so many English terms & phrases, it comes from tons of late-16th to early-19th century British naval lingo (toe the line, hammock, three square meals, tattoo, splice, feeling blue, taken aback, pipe down, tide over, cut of his jib, groggy, hand over fist, cut & run, show one's true colours, slush fund, careening, scuttlebutt, chew the fat, footloose, the whole nine yards, bitter end, touch & go...). A few of which are via other navies - eg, capsized is prob via the Spanish maritime "capazur" (head under water).
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Always seemed a waste of space for what was there.