View allAll Photos Tagged C++
Apresentação dos projetos finais do atelier 'Cau Gomez — O Homem, O Meio e O Ambiente', um conjunto de 16 ilustrações realizadas pelos estudantes e agora implementadas em 8 camiões de recolha urbana da cidade da Maia, no âmbito da parceria entre a ESAD, a Maiambiente e o Museu Nacional da Imprensa.
Reg: C-FJOS
Aircraft: De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver Mk1
C/N: 1030
Operator: Harbour Air
Airfield: Vancouver - Harbour Seaplane (CYHC / CXH), British Columbia, Canada
Date: 17-09-2017
Comment: Alongside in Victoria. (Nikon D610 + Nikkor 80-400mm f/4.5-5.6G AF-S VR ED)
FOTOS: Alceu Atherino / AVAÍ F.C.
Em disputa realizada na tarde do dia 02 de novembro de 2019 (sábado), o Avaí venceu o Joinville pelo placar de 2 a 0 e conquistou a classificação para a final do Campeonato Estadual Sub-15. Os gols do Leão da Ilha, – na disputa realizada no campo um do Centro de Formação de Atletas João Nilson Zunino, anexo ao estádio Dr. Aderbal Ramos da Silva (Ressacada) -, foram anotados por Lipek e Cadu (olímpico).
O Avaí esteve em campo com Bruno; Igor (Tiago), Cacoal, Vini e Zanella; Snoop, Ronaldy (Belo), Léo (Bruno) e Cássio; Cadu (Diego) e Lipek (Valter). O técnico é o Professor Gabriel Bussinger.
Na partida de ida, em Joinville, as equipes empataram em 1 a 1. Na ocasião, os gols foram anotados por Luis Felipe, aos 23`1T, para o Avaí, e William, aos 5`2T, para o Joinville.
ADVERSÁRIO NA FINAL
Será a Chapecoense, que venceu o Criciúma, pelo placar de 1a 0, na partida de ida da semifinal (em Criciúma). Na partida de volta (em Chapecó), o Criciúma venceu pelo mesmo placar (1 a 0). Com a igualdade nos critérios de desempate, a decisão foi para as cobranças de penalidades máximas. Vitória da Chapecoense, por 7 a 6.
JOGOS DA FINAL
Serão realizados às 13h30min dos dias 9 e 15 de novembro, sendo a partida de ida em Chapecó e a volta em Florianópolis. As disputas acontecerão, respectivamente, na Arena Condá e no Estádio Dr. Aderbal Ramos da Silva (Ressacada).
Another swarm in the pear tree today! It was bowling ball sized this time and C was able to remove a branch with about a third of the clump and the rest of the bees followed while we were eating dinner. Awesome. The skep, he built in thirty minutes from a woven basket and some plaster. They seem to like it!
Designed in 1908-1909 and built in 1909-1910, this Prairie-style house was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Frederick C. Robie, assistant manager of the Excelsior Supply Company, and his wife, Lora Hieronymus Robie, a 1900 graduate of the University of Chicago who aspired to become the owner and operator of a Kindergarten. Built by the H.B. Barnard Co., the house was the last to be designed in the Chicago area during Frank Lloyd Wright’s period of residency in Oak Park, before he relocated to Taliesin the year following the completion of the house. The house was the home of the Robie family for only fourteen months before marital and financial difficulties forced them to sell the house, and it was acquired by David Lee Taylor, president of the Taylor-Critchfield Company, an advertising agency, and his wife, Ellen Taylor. The Taylors only lived in the house for just over a year prior to David Lee Taylor’s death, after which Ellen sold it to Marshall D. Wilber, treasurer of the Wilber Mercantile Agency, and the house remained the home of the Wilber family for the next 14 years.
The Wilber family moved out in the summer of 1926, selling the house to the nearby Chicago Theological Seminary, whom utilized the house as a dormitory and dining hall, eventually intending to replace the house with a new purpose-built building, a plan that was put on hold for decades by the Great Depression and World War II. In 1957, the Seminary finally put into motion the plans to demolish the house to replace it with a new dormitory and dining hall facility, which elicited outcry from the architectural community, including an appeal from Frank Lloyd Wright, whom showed up with protestors at the age of 90 to decry the impeding demolition of one of his masterworks. Eventually, a deal was reached with two adjacent fraternities to sell the land upon which their houses sat to the seminary in order to save the Robie House, and the dormitory and dining hall facility was subsequently constructed to the north of the house. The house was acquired by William Zeckendorf, a personal friend of Wright’s and proprietor of development company Webb and Knapp, whom donated the house to the University of Chicago in 1963, ensuring the preservation of the house. The house served as the Adlai E. Stevenson Institute of International Affairs in the 1960s, and later the home of the school’s Alumni foundation. In 1997, university offices were moved out of the house, and it was opened to the public as a museum.
The house features a steel and masonry structure, which affords an open interior floor plan and a highly transparent facade, which allows for ample views out of the house, while maintaining privacy. The house, like other houses of Wright’s Prairie School, features a low-pitch hipped roof with broad overhanging eaves, ribbon art glass windows, exterior terraces and porches, and concrete planters. The house is clad in red roman brick with limestone trim, and has heavy horizontal emphasis in its design. The front entrance is recessed from the street at the rear of a courtyard on the north side of the front facade, while the south facade features a courtyard and three-car garage at the east end of the house, an almost unheard of feature in 1910. The interior of the house features woodwork, custom brass and wood wall sconces, custom furniture, art glass doors, brick fireplaces, tiled bathrooms, a needle shower in the master bathroom, and large amounts of natural light.
The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1963, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. The house was further designated as a Chicago Landmark in 1971, and was one of eight Frank Lloyd Wright buildings that comprise The 20th-Century Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright World Heritage Site, designated by UNESCO in 2019. Today, the house, after undergoing a significant restoration between 2002 and 2019, is owned by the University of Chicago, and stewarded and operated as a museum by the Frank Lloyd Wright Trust.