The large brick building being moved is on Self Propelled Modular Transporters. Those are the current answer to moving big things on land. Each unit has four, five, or six sets of wheels. All wheels are powered and steerable in any direction and have powered jacks for their load. Any number of units can be ganged together to produce a big moving platform, controlled by computers to move or rotate in any direction.
That brick building is a small job for this approach. Mammoet sometimes gangs hundreds of those platforms together for big jobs.
For those interested: http://www.mammoet.com has plenty of examples. Not only for the "toys for boys" stories and videos, but also as a nice example of marketing. Their message is not that they do heavy lifting, but that they move time ("Moving large and heavy objects is how we serve customers. We really make our customers excel when we move time. With smart solutions, we safely and professionally move deadlines forward, improve uptime and reduce cost of ownership.")
When I lived in Nottingham, a bridge for the new tram line will cross over one of Nottingham's busiest roads so the bridge, weighing more than 1,000 tonnes, was built next to the road. Then one Friday night the road was closed and Mammoet moved the bridge into place.
I was one of the people who went to watch.
Here's a news article which includes a timelapse video
That brick building is a small job for this approach. Mammoet sometimes gangs hundreds of those platforms together for big jobs.