Other Home Decorating Books in art, art history, and architecture, and formative experiences in other countries. Rooms Robert Harling; Leonie Highton; John bridges and House http://www.katiediddesign.com/bookstore-other.html
Extractions: ADVERTISEMENT Munich-based Stack Overflow AG recently announced the release of their XHTML authoring environment, the Mozquito Factory. Written in Java, the Mozquito Factory uses XHTML - a combination of HTML and XML - to reduce authoring costs for complex Web interfaces and to save programming time. According to Sebastian Schnitzenbaumer, CEO of Stack Overflow AG, "XHTML is modular, allowing markup for e-commerce, vector graphics and multimedia, for example, to be easily combined."
1999 Laureate Announcement and multiple housing units, schools, bridges, art museums Norman, 15 laureates from11 other countries around the The field of architecture was chosen by the http://www.pritzkerprize.com/99announce.htm
Extractions: Return To List Of Laureates Page Return To Home Page Award Announcement Los Angeles, CASir Norman Foster, a 63 year old architect from Great Britain, has been named the 1999 Laureate of the Pritzker Architecture Prize. Among the many Foster and Partners on-going projects throughout the world, some of the highest profile are the world's largest airport in Hong Kong, which opened this past year; the new Great Court for the British Museum; and the creation within Berlin's historic Reichstag of a new German Parliament. Other major projects in various phases of design or construction include a headquarters tower for Daewoo Electronics in Seoul, Korea; a museum of prehistory in the Gorges du Verdon, France; a new regional Music Center, planned for a dramatic riverside site in Gateshead, north-east England; a great glass house for the new National Botanic Gardens of Wales; a service station concept for the petroleum company Repsol in Spain and Latin America; and a new university campus in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Record - Feb. 22, 2002 student groups were awarded bridges Awards in see health conditions in other countries(medicine.wustl Occupational therapy (OT), architecture students for http://record.wustl.edu/2002/02-22-02/bridges.html
Extractions: The first part of the event, held in the Women's Building Formal Lounge, was a networking and idea-exchanging opportunity for graduate student organizations. At the corresponding awards dinner in Holmes Lounge in Ridgley Hall, student groups were awarded "Bridges Awards" in four categories as follows:
Extractions: Photo by Alexander Belenky / SPT Alexandra Bejarano, founder of Artefakti decorations, seems to contradict all business-related stereotypes. In no way could she be called a down-to-earth person whose feathers are not easily ruffled. With her degree in history and a major in Colonial Latin America, experience teaching English and a deep passion for traveling and culture, she does not fit. "That's the non-commercial part of me," she laughs. While all the respectable businessmen strictly adhere to their carefully calculated business plans, she trusts her intuition. "I just follow my heart and I have always proved myself right." So how did it all start? Alexandra, a native of Colombia, is also the person behind Mosty, a foundation established to promote Colombian culture. It hosted the Colombian Architecture Exhibition in 2002, with special guests including the Colombian Minister of Foreign Affairs. A couple of years ago she organized a Colombian film festival and brought famous Colombian singer Toto la Momposina to perform at BKZ Oktyabrsky in front of a crowd of 4,000. Although successful in themselves, these forays into event planning were not intended to result in an annual festival. The experience will pay off, however, when Alexandra opens an exhibit of the Colombian Gold Museum in St. Petersburg.
The PCI Express Architecture And Advanced Switching I/O processors, switches and bridges and other Network (DevNet) for PCI Express Architecturewww.express subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. http://www.us.design-reuse.com/articles/article6121.html
Extractions: Search for IP Silicon IP / SoC Verification IP Software IP IP Search/Find Club Plan a SoC Project Plan a SoC Project IP Interconnection Design Centers Find an Expert View Projects Post your project Search for Tools Embedded Systems EDA Tools Proto. Platforms Hot Corners SOI IP/SOC 2004 Foundry NEW ... Bluetooth In the SoC World Headline News Industry Articles Calendar / Events Online Seminars ... SoC News Alert Free Download IP Cores Tool Demos Contact us Powerpoint presentations of the other speakers are also available Interconnects for Converged Computing and Communications Executive Summary Computing and communications technologies have advanced along with changing markets, bringing these technologies together at the silicon, board and system levels. The compute industry has evolved around a standard chip-to-chip interconnectthe Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) specificationwhile communications and embedded solutions have incorporated multiple interconnect technologies for chip-to-chip and system fabrics, often proprietary. Multiple, diverged interconnect technologies present complexities and added cost in developing next generation embedded and communications systems.
Greek Architecture - History For Kids! But roads and bridges and stone walls begin to the conquests of Alexander the Great,architecture becomes an On the other hand, once the Romans conquer Greece http://www.historyforkids.org/learn/greeks/architecture/greekarch.htm
Extractions: The earliest buildings that were built in Greece , in the New Stone Age , are small houses or huts , and wooden walls around them for protection. Later there are bigger houses, and stone walls around the villages. By the Early Bronze Age , we find one bigger house in the middle of the village, and fancier, bigger stone walls. In the Late Bronze Age , under the influence of Western Asia , and the Minoans on Crete, there are palaces and big stone tombs , as well as paved roads and bridges, and dams (and more stone walls). During the Greek Dark Ages the palaces were burned, and the roads and bridges and dams mostly fell apart. But at the end of the Dark Ages, with the beginning of the Iron Age and the Archaic period in Greece, we see a new type of building: the
Automation Associates antenna or through Industry Standard architecture (ISA) bus Ethernet Bridge AccessPoint, Seamlessly connects with to meet regulations of all other countries. http://www.automation.on.ca/hardware-spectrum24.htm
Extractions: Spectrum24 High-Performance Wireless LAN Spectrum24, the high-performance, wireless LAN from Symbol Technologies, places information where it needs to be, in real time: on the retail or shop floor, in the warehouse or distribution hub, the manufacturing line or back room. With a commitment to open standards at every software and hardware interface, Spectrum24 is compatible with your current network technology, while ensuring seamless integration of future application tools. Plus, Spectrum24 supports the IEEE 802.11 standard for wireless LANs. Let AAI implement your wireless radio frequency network including site survey and network installation. A spectrum of benefits Spectrum24 features ease of installation, seamless roaming, high throughput, expandable capacity and superior interference immunity. Symbol's commitment to open standards at every software and hardware interface makes Spectrum24 ideal for applications where mobile communications and real-time data access are essential: Using frequency hopping spread spectrum cellular technology, Spectrum24 is designed to operate within the 2.4 to 2.5 GHz frequency range set aside by many governments for data communications in the U.S., Europe and Japan.
Welcome To The Consumer Education Web Site of the euro area, while the other side forms 20th century architecture and emphasisethree main architectural elements windows, gateways and bridges. http://www.consumereducation.org.uk/money/english/euro/02.htm
Extractions: Home Features Links Contact Us Euro New coins and notes There are 8 coins and 7 notes. Coins = 1,2,5,10,20 and 50 cents and 1 and 2 Euro. Notes = 5,10,20,50,100,200 and 500 Euro Substituting coins and notes in circulation is no easy matter as countries have different monetary traditions e.g. Swedish consumers only have to deal with four coins, while French consumers have to handle nine. On average, there are 21 banknotes in circulation per inhabitant in Finland, and 51 in Austria. In some countries consumers will pay in coins whereas in other countries they will pay in banknotes for identical items.
Architecture bridges of the 19th Century Digital bridges From Lehigh University Libraries. FolkVictorian architecture in America See other styles of American http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/architec.htm
Extractions: Frank Lloyd Wright ... Victorian Architecture and more! History of Architecture Art Serve: Art and Architecture Images mainly from the Mediterranean Basin and Japan. If you have some time - you might want to check this site out for images - no historical information given. I found some nice architectural details like columns and doors. Site from Australian National University Renaissance and Baroque Architecture images included in this collection were scanned from slides taken by Professor C. W. Westfall and used in his survey course, Renaissance and Baroque Architecture, University of Virginia. High quality images - also shows influence on architecture in the United State. History of Western Architecture This site has links to images by region and period. Information is given about each structure. Images a fairly small but a good source for images for PowerPoint presentations. History of Japanese Architecture Asian Historical Architecture Cities/Buildings image archive University of Washington - Cities/Buildings Database is a collection of digitized images of buildings and cities drawn from across time and throughout the world.
Temple Of Technology flexible dualchannel memory architecture that supports with SiS latest SouthBridge Chipset SiS965 subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. http://www.templeoftech.com/viewpressrelease.cka?prid=64
International Information Architecture AIfIA but for the information architecture community as our very ability to buildbridges and span perspectives and sensitivities of those in other countries. http://semanticstudios.com/publications/semantics/000012.php
Extractions: morville@semanticstudios.com Home Consulting Presentations ... Semantics July 14, 2003 Comments (13) Subscribe Connecting people from diverse disciplines, countries and cultures is a strategic imperative, not only for AIfIA but for the information architecture community as a whole. Our competitive advantage derives from our very ability to build bridges and span networks. This argument alone should provide ample incentive for us to nurture an international perspective within the practice, but there are all sorts of idiosyncratic reasons why information architects should reach across borders. George Lakoff's book about categorization is required reading for any serious information architect. Consider this excerpt: The title of this book was inspired by the Australian aboriginal language Dyirbal, which has a category, balan , that actually includes women, fire, and dangerous things. It also includes birds that are not dangerous, as well as exceptional animals, such as the platypus, bandicoot, and echidna. The ways we categorize are rooted in language and culture. This creates unique challenges for information architects. For example, a web site targeted for a Japanese audience may require a completely different structure and organization than its German equivalent. Localization isn't limited to translation.
MuslimHeritage.com - Topics other buildings that form part of Muslim secular In engineering architecture, Muslimsmanaged to create Their bridges, fountains and reservoirs also form http://www.muslimheritage.com/topics/default.cfm?TaxonomyTypeID=2&TaxonomySubTyp
Pictures Of Hungary SEE other GALLERIES » WATCH the roundabout of Adam Clark Square, the Chain Bridge,and the Typical Budapest architecture lining the bank of the Danube. http://www.earth-photography.com/Countries/Hungary
Extractions: The lively capital, Budapest, is a fascinating mix of a multitude of styles, and has an overwhelming atmosphere which can only be felt while you're walking its back-streets at least as much as visiting the dozens of inviting tourist attractions. Most of these pictures offer a glimpse into the world of Budapest, including many well-known sights, and many much-lesser-known ones. Budapest is separated into two parts (Buda and Pest) by the Danube river, Pest being flat (including downtown Budapest), and Buda being mostly a hilly area, including two of the best vantage points of the city: Castle Hill (housing the quaint Castle District) and Gellért Hill. The city's most well-known attractions are the Buda Castle, Heroes' Square, the enormous Parliament, the Basilica, the views of the city from the two hills, and of course the vistas along the majestically flowing Danube, including the trio of Chain Bridge (Lánchíd), Elizabeth Bridge (Erzsébet híd) and Liberty Bridge (Szabadság híd). The gallery also contains pictures of some of the most interesting smaller towns of Hungary: Pécs, a cheerful university town with much medieval and Turkish heritage; Szeged, a town in the Great Plains whose most characteristic landmark is its unique cathedral; Debrecen, the second largest city in Hungary, having a beautiful and atmospheric downtown; and Visegrád, which has a superb location along the Danube bend, with a medieval castle perched above it on a hill providing great views of the surrounding mountains.
Continuum Magazine, Fall 1998 - Building Bridges University In Argentina Are Building bridges Today For Many other architecture schoolsin the nation have in great depth by American architecture schools with http://www.alumni.utah.edu/continuum/fall98/building.bridges.html
Extractions: by Kirsten Wile Faculty And Students Of Architecture Schools At The U And At A University In Argentina Are Building Bridges Today For Joint Ventures Tomorrow Faculty and students of the U's Graduate School of Architecture assemble in front of a large projection screen and computer terminal for a video-conference with three U students studying in Argentina as part of the school's International Academic Exchange. Professors Robert Hermanson and Julio Bermudez, with architecture student Cecilia Parera and Graduate School Dean William Miller (l to r) on exchange in Santa Fe, Argentina. A deep appreciation for Latin culture and a five-inch binder packed with slides aren't all that U architecture professor Robert Hermanson brought back from his semester teaching in Argentina. He also carries with him a fresh perspective that will affect his future research, his class lectures, and his curriculum. "An experience like this enriches in a covert way," he says as he catalogues the unforgettable moments and observations that have led to his rethinking of architectural and educational norms. Hermanson is one of several U professors and students of the Graduate School of Architecture who have taken advantage of an International Program for Academic Exchange with one of Argentina's oldest universities, Universidad Nacional del Litoral (UNL). All architecture students at the U are encouraged to spend time studying overseas and exchanges to Japan and Germany are also available. But the Utah-UNL exchange is unique in that it also involves the exchange of faculty, resources, and knowledge between the two schools, enriching the diversity and breadth of the teaching and curricula at both.
Letter From Ethiopia - October 25 2001 country cannot be more ancient than any other country. the Chinese architects hasits bridges and culverts traces of Chinese culture and architecture. http://www.mediaethiopia.com/letter/letter_from_ethiopia__November25_2001.htm
Extractions: Letter from Ethiopia #10 By Dandew Serbello - November 23, 2001 Dear Readers, Let me take you back to history. We are aware of the ancient architectural relics of our forbear that goes with the other manifestations of old civilization that existed in this land. We are talking about our historical heritages in the field of architecture. What we are telling or showing the rest of the world could be the rock-hewn churches of Lalibela or the castles of Gondar or the steles of Axum . The refined architectural development seems to be confined within the orbit of the political or the religious leadership orbit. The mass lives under the thatched roofs which later were transformed into roofs covered with corrugated iron sheets which prevail to this day more or less. Round about the reign of Menelik II , the design of buildings all of a sudden changed and the influence of foreign carpenters was vivid and telling. Buildings the likes of Ras Birru building
ThinkQuest : Library : Architecture students of this school from other countries will be some of the largest suspensionbridges in the with history, daily life, defenses, architecture and design http://www.thinkquest.org/library/cat_show.html?cat_id=121