View allAll Photos Tagged Development,
The Rave Cityplace 14 opened up in downtown Kalamazoo in late 2006. The multiplex has an urban design that includes retail and residential space as well as a parking structure.
2022-02-04: President of the African Development Bank Group, Dr. Akinwumi A. Adesina in a discussion with Modibo Toure, Special Envoy, Shareholder and Relations, Office of the President, AfDB; Vincent Nmehielle, Secretary-General, African Development Bank and other delegates ahead of the AU Summit - Preparations.
Barton Square is under construction for a new glass-domed roof and a fully redesigned interior under as part of plans to expand and refresh the area. it will see a brand new 1st floor with more stores along additional 350 parking spaces and many more.
The grand opening will take place in spring 2020.
"Stop showing off und get dzat Viermotorige in dze air!"
Phoenix Model Developments 80 mm (1/22) figures, Academy/Minicraft and Revell 1/144 kits
Through a series of training courses, more profesionals can now use thermal imaging and other techniques to assess energy performance.
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan.
Learn how UNDP's work brings new solutions to energy challenges in Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
The slogan of the EU’s Year for Development 2015 #EYD2015 is an appeal to join the cause: “Our world, our dignity, our future”. To discuss this critical phase for Europe’s external policy, Euranet Plus, Europe’s largest radio network, in partnership with Polskie Radio (Poland), hosted a live debate in Brussels with development experts and members of the European Parliament.
Get the guest list and all details at
euranetplus-inside.eu/citizens-corner-debate-on-european-...
Part 1/2 | Polish | moderator Magdalena Skajewska | guests:
- Ryszard Czarnecki, MEP, Poland, Vice-President of the European Parliament, European Conservatives and Reformists Group
- Andrzej Grzyb, MEP, Poland, Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats)
- Bogdan Brunon Wenta, MEP, Poland, Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats), Member DEVE Committee on Development
Earlier this month, the European Commission (EC) held its tenth ‘European Development Days’ (EDD) forum at the Tour & Taxis in Brussels. The stated aim for this annual gathering is to, “bring the development community together each year to share ideas and experiences in ways that inspire new partnerships and innovative solutions to the world’s most pressing challenges.” Recognizing a connection between this goal and the United Nation’s (UN) 17 newly adopted Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs, also known as the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development), the EC made the 2030 Agenda this year’s focus.
The UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon was invited to give the opening remarks and I was on hand with my press pass and camera to cover his address. He observed that the forum was “timely and influential,” and adding that, “[t]he UN counts on your ideas and your partnerships to build a better future for all humanity, for people, planet, peace, and prosperity.” Those four final ‘P’ words, along with ‘partnerships’ make up the 5 ‘areas of critical importance for humanity and the planet’ which the goals target.
Mr. Ban had been introduced by Federica Mogherini, the High Representative of the EU for Foreign Affairs and Security Vice-President of the European Commission. Someone I’ve had the chance to hear and photograph in the past. I was again left admiring her poise and grasp of the broad and ever challenging issues involved in foreign relations.
Following Mr. Ban’s address were reflections by world leaders and representatives from international organizations. Below are some of the people that I had the opportunity to hear and photograph. Also included are photos of interactive displays for participants, such as the virtual reality setup by the United Nations Regional Information Center (UNRIC) which allowed participants to see the world through the eyes of a refugee. UNRIC is also an organization I have worked for in the past and still shoot events with from time to time.
•Ban Ki-moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations
•Uhuru Kenyatta, President and Commander-in-chief of the Defence Forces, Republic of Kenya
•Bibi Ameenah Firdaus Gurib-Fakim, President of the Republic of Mauritius
•Roch Marc Christian Kaboré, President of Burkina Faso
•Faustin-Archange Touadéra, President of the Central African Republic
•Tuilaepa Lupesoliai Sailele Malielegaoi, Prime Minister of Samoa
•Hailemariam Desalegn Boshe, Prime Minister of Ethiopia
•Rui Maria de Araujo, Prime Minister, Timor-Leste
•Jim Yong Kim, President of The World Bank Group
•Nyaradzayi Gumbozvanda, Representative of CONCORD Europe / International Board Chair of Action Aid International
•Dimitrios Papadimoulis, Vice President of European Parliament
•Pierre Jacquet, President, Global Development Network
•Art Against Poverty, CEFA - Brussels - European Development Days
•United Nations Regional Information Center (UNIRC) Display
•Bob Collymore, CEO of Safaricom
•Claudio González Vega, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, BBVA Microfinance Foundation
•Anna Leach, Journalist, Guardian Global Development Professionals Network
•Jean-Louis Ville, Director of Human Development and Migration, European Commission
Once you have a product idea, then you need the best mobile app development company who can transform it into reality — presenting ChromeInfotech, one best solution for all your mobile application need. We have relevant skills and expertise to provide a high-quality product to our clients. Reach us for your Next Big idea, and we support you to achieve success. Visit:- www.chromeinfotech.net/
1 April 2015 - Mario Pezzini, Director, OECD Development Centre, during 2015 Global Forum on Development, Post-2015 Financing for Sustainable Development
Opening session
OECD Headquarters, Paris, France
Photo: OECD/ Andrew Wheeler
CGIAR Capacity Development Workshop hosted by ILRI in Nairobi, 21-15 Oc 2013 (photo credit: ILRI/Susan MacMillan)
I been working on tentacles and managed to rig them so they can interact with other objects but they seem to have mind of there own and wiggle about but it's a cool effect :)
A plaque located on the front of the block of flats (2-12 Binswood Street, Leamington Spa) marking the official opening of the 'Binswood Street Development' in 1968.
The blocks of flats are owned and managed by Warwick District Council.
A container of olives is pictured in the Agricultural Cooperative of Afourer near Beni Mellal on January 27, 2013. PHOTO AFP © EU/NEIGHBOURHOOD INFO CENTRE.
Bertine Block, 136th Street, Mott Haven, Bronx
The Bertine Block Historic District consists of thirty-one residential buildings lining both sides of East 136th Street between Willis Avenue and Brown Place in the Mott Haven section of the Bronx.
Within the boundaries of the district are four groups of rowhouses and two groups of tenements. Erected between 1877 and 1899, the buildings reflect the history of real estate development in the southwestern portion of the Bronx. The buildings in the historic district comprise fine examples of neo-Grec, Queen Anne, Romanesque Revival, and Renaissance Revival design, illustrating the stylistic trends in residential architecture in New York City in the final three decades of the nineteenth century.
The buildings of the historic district retain their architectural integrity to a high degree and survive today as a reflection of the character of Bronx architecture in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when the Mott Haven area was beingú developed, and as a physical manifestation of the variety of people, from varied ethnic and national backgrounds, who have lived, and continue to live, in this neighborhood.
Among the earliest new residences was the trio of rowhouses in the neo-Grec style at 408 to 412 East 136th Street of 1877-78, the first buildings erected within the Bertine Block Historic District. Although designed and built as an ensemble. each of these three houses was commissioned by a separate individual, two of whom moved their families into the completed homes; It was rare for a row of houses to be erected for individual owners, rather ~ for a speculative builder. Perhaps developers were still not willing to risk investing money in this neighborhood, with its poor mass transit facilities and its location far to the north of New York City's business, shopping, and social centers. The three houses were designed by the firm of Rogers & Browne whosepartners were the architects John Rogers and Edward H. Browne. Although the firm had its office on Nassau Street in Manhattan, both architects lived in Morrisania. Early in the 1880s,John Rogers would design several additional rowhouses nearby in what is now the Mott Haven Historic District.
The three rowhouses on East 136th Street are identical two-story-and-basement dwellings designed in the neo-Grec style which was at the height of its popularity in the late 1870s. Neo-Grec rowhouses share the rectilinear form, rhythmic bay arrangement, three-dimensional carved window and doorway enframements, and heavy projecting bracketed cornices popular on the Italianate rowhouses of the 1850s and 18605, but the character of their ornamental detail. sets these neo-Grec buildings apart from their predecessors. Rather than the sculptural relief ornament of Italianate rowhouse facades. the detail on neoGrec facades has a stylized, angular form, evident 00: the East 136th Street row at the brackets that support the entrance pediments and at the massive galvanized-iron cornices. Original plans show that each of these houses had the kitchen and dining room in the basement, front and rear parlors on the first story. and three rooms on the second story.
In the 1890s, three rows were erected on East 136th Street between Willis Avenue and Brown Place. These three rows, comprising a total of twenty houses, were built by developer Edward D. Bertine who spent $63,500 amassing property on 136th Street in 1891. Little is known about Edward Bertine. Listings in New York City directories indicate that he had been a Manhattan milk dealer in the 1870s and early 1880., branching into groceries by 1883. In 1889-90, Bertine first appears in the directory as a builder. All of the buildings that Bertine is known to have erected are in the Bronx, and, following the completion of his first row on East 136th Street, he moved into a house on the block.
In 1891 Bertine began construction on a row often houses on the south side of East 136thStreet. Designed by architect George Keister, this is one of the finest rows erected in New York City in the late nineteenth century. The row was illustrated in The Great North Side or Borough of the Bronx in 1897 and was given the appellation, "Bertine Block," in the first edition of the A1A Guide to New York only in 1967. The row, at 414 to 432 East 136th Street, is designed in the Queen Anne style. Each house is faced with tawny brick above a rock-faced stone base, and ornamented with trim in brick, stone, stained glass, and slate. A Queen Anne aesthetic is especially evident in the variety of design elements, including those of Romanesque, Gothic, and Flemish origin, combined within the unified row; in the picturesque rooftop silhouette, consisting of flat roofs, mansards, and pedimented, stepped, and scrolled gables; in the dynamic texture created by the flat brickwork contrasting with patterned brick and other materials; in the juxtaposition of a variety of fenestration patterns; and in the use of tall chimneys, a favorite Queen Anne design conceit employed to lend the houses an air of comfortable domesticity.
Responsibility for the creation of this unusual row lies with architect George Keister, one of the most talented architects active in New York City at the end of the nineteenth century, but a man about whom relatively little is known. It In the 1890s Keister designed several exceptional buildings with the same unusual massing and innovative use of form seen on the Bertine row. Surviving examples of these are the First Baptist Church (1891) on Broadway and West79th Street, an eccentric Romanesque Revival work: with asymmetrical towers and large expanses of stained glass, and The Gerard (1893-94) at 123 West 44th Street, an apartment hotel that combines Romanesque Revival and Northern Renaissance features and has a striking silhouette of projecting dormers and gables. Through much of his career, Keister appears to have specialized in the design of theaters.
The ten houses of the so-called "Bertine Block" are each fifteen feet wide and three stories tall with basements that extend slightly below ground level. Six of the houses were built with two-story feat extensions that were ten-and-one-half feet wide and fourteen feet deep. A low stoop (each is extant) leads to each entrance and. at the first story. each house was planned with a front parlor and rear dining room (six houses have small rooms to the rear) and a central' stair hall." This plan, with a sizable stair ball (often with a fireplace) between the front and rear rooms, became popular in the 18805 and is a characteristic feature of Queen Anne style houses. At the second story. each house had two rooms with closets and at the third story were a large front room, a: small central room, and two small rear rooms.
There were two rooms (including a kitchen) and a central stair hall the basement. The original location of the toilets is not known.
With the completion of the ten houses on the south side of the street, Bertine began construction in 1892 of a row of six single-family houses at 415 to 425 East 136th Street. These were not designed by Keister. Rather, Bertine commissioned John Hauser, a local architect with an office at 1441 Third Avenue, to complete the row. Hauser is first listed as Ian architect in city directories in 1892 and was active at least until 1922.14 In the 18908 and the first decade of the twentieth century, Hauser was a prolific designer of rowhouses and apartment buildings, primarily in the Bronx and in northern Manhattan. The row that Hauser designed for Bertine must have been among his earliest works. The six brick-faced houses are articulated with the round arches common to the Romanesque Revival style, and all have molded-brick and stone trim and high stoops lined with wrought-iron railings.
Bertine's third and final row in the historic district comprises the four Renaissance Revival style houses at 434 to 440 East 136th Street, designed in 1895by Adolph Balschun, Jr., an architect whose office was located around the comer on East 135th Street. In 1895, an Adolph Balschun (without the "Jr. ") is listed in the New York: City directory as a carpenter located on East 135th Street; in the following year Balschun is listed as a builder.
- From the 1994 NYCLPC Historic District Designation Report
Now proudly proclaiming itself as Edlogan Wharf. People will soon be moving into this high density, overpriced development.
Faculty Development Programme in association with Information and Communication Technology Academy of Tamilnadu.
The constantly progressing digitalization of the media has radically altered the development and marketing of new typefaces. Desktop publishing and programs for the design of own fonts allow a previously unimaginable wealth of new typefaces. To provide an overview of this welcome diversity, the 'Yearbook of Type' presents a selection of new releases from around the world – from large publishing houses to small, independent typographers and foundries.
This independent compendium presents individual fonts or font families on a double page each, providing both visual impressions as well as background and detailed information about the finishing. A section with essays additionally provides background information, technical aspects, as well as instructions or descriptions from the sector. The publication serves designers and agencies as a source of inspiration and aids in the selection of fonts, at the same time also constituting a catalog and reference work for all those who are interested in contemporary fonts and type design.
-New edition with all new typefaces
-Detailed presentation of all selected fonts
-Ample background information
-Index with classification
Presented type foundries: 29Letters, A is for…, AB Type Foundry, ADTypo, AinsiFont, Atelier télescopique, Atlas Font Foundry, Baldinger • Vu-Huu, binnenland, Bold Monday, Brownfox, Cape Arcona Type Foundry, Carrois Type Design, die Typonauten, dutchfonts, FaceType, Fatype, Font Bureau, Fontfabric, fontfarm.de, FontFont, FontMesa, Fontsmith, FONTYOU, Gestalten, Great Lakes Lettering, HVD Fonts, Indian Type Foundry, International House of Fonts, Jan Fromm, Hubert Jocham, Kimmy Design, Kontour Type, Lanston Type Co., Latinotype, Letterwerk, Los Andes Type, LucasFonts, Ludwig Type, Milieu Grotesque, Monotype, Moshik Nadav Typography,Nonpareille, Nouvelle Noire, Novo Typo, P22 type foundry, PampaType, Parachute, phospho, PintassilgoPrints, Playtype, primetype, Production Type, profonts, Rene Bieder / Design and Direction, Resistenza.es, Retype Foundry, Typedesign, Rui Abreu / R-typography, Henning Skibbe –Typefaces, Sorkin Type, Storm Type Foundry, studio type, Suitcase Type Foundry, Talbot Type, TipografiaRamis, Tipografies, TipoType, tntypography, Tour de Force Font Foundry, type me! fonts, Type-Ø-Tones, typecuts, Typejockeys, Typesenses, Typetanic Fonts, TypeTogether, Typocalypse, Typofonderie, Typotheque VOF, Urtd, URW++ Design & Development GmbH, Volcano Type, Willerstorfer Font Foundry, xplicit GmbH, Zeugler
Essays by: Rudolf Barmettler, Thomas Huot-Marchand, Jakob Runge, Alice Savoie, Ole Schäfer, Rainer Erich Scheichelbauer
Yearbook of Type II
Editor: Slanted Publishers
Publishing house: Niggli
Creative Direction: Lars Harmsen
Art Direction: Julia Kahl
Graphic Design: Juliane Hohlbaum
Format: 16,5 x 24 cm
Volume: 416 pages
Language: English
Faculty Development Programme in association with Information and Communication Technology Academy of Tamilnadu.
Premier Christy Clark has announced her intention for Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett to be sworn in as Minister of State for Rural Economic Development by Her Honour, Lieutenant-Governor Judith Guichon.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016PREM0125-002062
We are the top leading ethereum development company. Developing dApps on Ethereum Blockchain Platform. Our Ethereum Application Development Team provides clients with strategic advice on the implementation of Ethereum and brings the smile on the countenance of our clients.
These exemplars were exhibited by the SQA in Edinburgh in 2007. There are clear similarities in the approach used in Scottish Art departments and the approaches used in the Higher Grade Product Design course. The chair exemplar shows some excellent investigation and development work. Excellent product modelling in evidence too.