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Every year at ICU, there is a school festival that takes place over the weekend. A group had asked a bunch of study abroad students to walk around the campus in a kimono for fun. I went and was dressed by 4-5 ladies, and had to wear towels around my waist since I was too curvy and it would distort the shape of the kimono. It was extremely uncomfortable but I looked pretty!

 

Submitted by: Katherine E. Muirhead

 

This and other photos in this set were submitted by students of the University of Tennessee as part of the Study Abroad Photo Contest. See studyabroad.utk.edu/ for more details.

Students wait in front of the Kizer Elementary School for a bus to Dearington Elementary.. September 1, 1970 photo from the archives of The News & Advance.

 

This image is courtesy of The News & Advance and is part of the RetroWeb Visual History of Lynchburg, Virginia

 

Please do not re-publish, and do not modify or remove the credit line from this image.

Faculty of Science, Mathematics and Computer Science from the University of Amsterdam – 2002 - 2009

The design for the complex involves the integration of a comprehensive faculty building within the Science Park in Amsterdam East. The contract was acquired through an international competition. The near 65.000m ² building was developed in close collaboration with Architecture Studio HH and Meyer and Van Schooten Architects. The building sections A, B and D primarily house laboratories and each have individual identities. The design task for section C called for a large and differentiated building that would achieve the right balance between unity and diversity. Section C mainly consists of offices and it was designed as an elongated “floating” building with two semi-enclosed inner courtyards. The main public space is formed in between the courtyards. Building C acts as the connector to the other sections making the building a unified whole with a certain monumental quality.

Interior design - In the open workstations are semi private office suites, created for four to six people by the placement of tall cabinets. The custom made cabinet walls are double sided and offer open and closed shelf-space, lockers for storing personal belongings, as well as black-or whiteboards. The bamboo framework binds these components together into a whole cabinet. Also the desks have been designed with bamboo tabletops. For the the 'common rooms' users could choose from several flavours.

Building D is one of three laboratory buildings, which surround office wing C. The building houses various laboratory types such as biology, chemistry and physics labs, in particular the latest must withstand severe vibration requirements. It also houses a number of educational rooms.

 

Faculty of Science, Mathematics and Computer Science from the University of Amsterdam – 2002 - 2009

The design for the complex involves the integration of a comprehensive faculty building within the Science Park in Amsterdam East. The contract was acquired through an international competition. The near 65.000m ² building was developed in close collaboration with Architecture Studio HH and Meyer and Van Schooten Architects. The building sections A, B and D primarily house laboratories and each have individual identities. The design task for section C called for a large and differentiated building that would achieve the right balance between unity and diversity. Section C mainly consists of offices and it was designed as an elongated “floating” building with two semi-enclosed inner courtyards. The main public space is formed in between the courtyards. Building C acts as the connector to the other sections making the building a unified whole with a certain monumental quality.

Interior design - In the open workstations are semi private office suites, created for four to six people by the placement of tall cabinets. The custom made cabinet walls are double sided and offer open and closed shelf-space, lockers for storing personal belongings, as well as black-or whiteboards. The bamboo framework binds these components together into a whole cabinet. Also the desks have been designed with bamboo tabletops. For the the 'common rooms' users could choose from several flavours.

Building D is one of three laboratory buildings, which surround office wing C. The building houses various laboratory types such as biology, chemistry and physics labs, in particular the latest must withstand severe vibration requirements. It also houses a number of educational rooms.

The Blended Intensive Programme International Social Work, Ecological, Economics and Social Sustainability & Social Integration took place at Iscte from March 14th till March 18th, 2022.

 

Partners

(Finland) Laurea University of Applied Sciences

(Slovakia) Matej Bel University

(Slovakia) Catholic University in Ružomberok

(Spain) University of Valencia

(Lithuania) Mykolas Romeris University, Vilnius

Coordination

(Portugal) Iscte

 

The topic of the BIP is “International Social Work - Ecological, Economics and Social Sustainability & Social Integration” and we will focus on the following sub-topics: Social Work, Sociology, Public Policy, Political Science, African Studies, Architecture, Data Science, Public Administration.

 

The BIP is organized by Iscte – University Institute of Lisbon (Portugal – coordinator) with partners Laurea University of Applied Sciences (Finland), Matej Bel University (Slovakia) and Catholic University in Ružomberok (Slovakia). It also involves the University of Valencia (Spain) and Mykolas Romeris University, Vilnius (Lithuania).

 

The BIP features sessions and collaborative workshops by university faculty members, practitioners and researchers. It also includes study visits to engage with the theme’s topics and a written assignment.

 

During the BIP, a group of 16 students will undertake 5 days physical mobility at Iscte combined with 17 days of virtual component that will count towards the overall learning outcomes. It will award 6 ECTS.

 

After completing the BIP students will be able to:

 

_ Promote social inclusion in the context of social sustainability

_ Expand Eco-Social approaches

_ Develop critical thinking towards healthy neighborhoods and social work in ecological sustainability

_ Promote smart city concepts

_ Contribute to the transition of a circular and carbon neutral society

_ Develop critical thinking and the digitalization of the processes.

 

Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz

The lock housing fitted to the printer door.

Bild: Mit freundlicher Genehmigung von Caritas Österreich und Fabian Weiss.

 

Bild: Mit freundlicher Genehmigung von Caritas Österreich und Fabian Weiss.

 

Love it when they try to integrate the new with the old.

Inspired by space_e's Red Znapper SHIP, I picked up some ZNAP parts to integrate into future builds. I wanted to get something out before the end of the month, so a quick, ZNAPpy ship it was!

Taken in Kitchi Gammi Park, just a bit up the Lake Superior coast from the glacially abraded basalt outcrop featured in Parts 9-15 of this series.

 

The fact that this small grove of Paper Birches (Betula papyrifera) have leafless branches is no surprise. Up and down the North Shore, bud break for this ubiquitous species was just beginning, here in the third week of May.

 

That said, the tree in the foreground is either fully dead, or well on its way out. It has become a host for the fungal brown-rot parasite Fomitopsis (formerly Piptoporus) betulina. It is commonly known as the Birch Polypore.

 

In this photo, three of its persistent, bracket-type fruiting bodies have emerged from the afflicted plant's bark. They have a particularly elegant and sculptural look to them, and resemble downward-pointing air scoops, radar antennae, and certain other things that will be discussed, along with one of its human uses, in the description accompanying the Part 17 close-up shot.

 

To see the other photos and descriptions of this series, visit

my Integrative Natural History of Minnesota's North Shore album.

  

And here the rubber tubes are fitted to the pressure roller shaft.

Itaipu Binacional. Foz do Iguaçu, PR. Brazil. Jun/2019

 

The Itaipu Dam (Portuguese: Barragem de Itaipu, Spanish: Represa de Itaipú; Portuguese pronunciation: [itɐjˈpu], Spanish pronunciation: [itaiˈpu]) is a hydroelectric dam on the Paraná River located on the border between Brazil and Paraguay. The construction of the dam was first contested by Argentina, but the negotiations and resolution of the dispute ended up setting the basis for Argentine–Brazilian integration later on.

The name "Itaipu" was taken from an isle that existed near the construction site. In the Guarani language, Itaipu means "the sounding stone".The Itaipu Dam's hydroelectric power plant produced the most energy of any in the world as of 2016, setting a new world record of 103,098,366 megawatt hours (MWh), and surpassed the Three Gorges Dam plant in energy production in 2015 and 2016. Completed in 1984, it is a binational undertaking run by Brazil and Paraguay at the border between the two countries, 15 km (9.3 mi) north of the Friendship Bridge. The project ranges from Foz do Iguaçu, in Brazil, and Ciudad del Este in Paraguay, in the south to Guaíra and Salto del Guairá in the north. The installed generation capacity of the plant is 14 GW, with 20 generating units providing 700 MW each with a hydraulic design head of 118 metres (387 ft). In 2016, the plant employed 3038 workers.

Of the twenty generator units currently installed, ten generate at 50 Hz for Paraguay and ten generate at 60 Hz for Brazil. Since the output capacity of the Paraguayan generators far exceeds the load in Paraguay, most of their production is exported directly to the Brazilian side, from where two 600 kV HVDC lines, each approximately 800 kilometres (500 mi) long, carry the majority of the energy to the São Paulo/Rio de Janeiro region where the terminal equipment converts the power to 60 Hz

 

Source: Wikipedia

 

Usina Hidrelétrica de Itaipu (em castelhano: Itaipú , em guarani: Itaipu ) é uma usina hidrelétrica binacional localizada no Rio Paraná, na fronteira entre o Brasil e o Paraguai. A barragem foi construída pelos dois países entre 1975 e 1982, período em que ambos eram governados por ditaduras militares. O nome Itaipu foi tirado de uma ilha que existia perto do local de construção. Na família linguística tupi-guarani, o termo significa "pedra na qual a água faz barulho", através da junção dos termos itá (pedra), i (água) e pu (barulho).[3]

A Itaipu Binacional, operadora da usina, é a líder mundial em produção de energia limpa e renovável, tendo produzido mais de 2,5 bilhões de megawatts-hora (MWh) desde o início de sua operação. A Hidrelétrica das Três Gargantas, na China, produziu cerca de 800 milhões de MWh desde o início de sua operação, com uma potência instalada 60% maior do que a de Itaipu (22.500 MWcontra 14.000 MW).

Em termos de recorde anual de produção de energia, a usina de Itaipu ocupa o primeiro lugar ao superar seu próprio recorde [11] que era de 98,6 milhões de MWh. Em 2016, a usina de Itaipu Binacional realizou um feito histórico ao produzir, em um único ano calendário, mais de 100 milhões de MWh de energia limpa e renovável. No total, em 2016, foram produzidos 103.098.366 MWh de energia.

O seu lago possui uma área de 1.350 km2, indo de Foz do Iguaçu, no Brasil e Ciudad del Este, no Paraguai, até Guaíra e Salto del Guairá, 150 km ao norte. Possuindo 20 unidades geradoras de 700 MW cada e projeto hidráulico de 118 m, Itaipu tem uma potência de geração (capacidade) de 14.000 MW. É um empreendimento binacional administrado por Brasil e Paraguai no rio Paraná na seção de fronteira entre os dois países, a 15 km ao norte da Ponte da Amizade. A Usina de Itaipu fazia parte da lista oficial de candidatas para as Sete Maravilhas do Mundo Moderno, elaborada em 1995 pela revista Popular Mechanics, dos Estados Unidos, mas não ganhou o título.

 

Fonte: Wikipedia

   

10 April 2019, 'Integration' Press Point

Belgium - Brussels - April 2019

© European Union / Fred Guerdin

 

Karl-Heinz LAMBERTZ, President of the Committee of the Regions

Young Tae Kim (Secretary-General, Intenational Transport Forum) at the Closed Ministerial meeting of ITF member country ministers during the International Transport Forum’s 2019 Summit on “Transport Connectivity for Regional Integration” in Leipzig, Germany, on 23 May 2019.

Salesforce is a powerful CRM platform that can help businesses of all sizes grow and succeed. However, Salesforce is just one tool in the business toolkit. To get the most out of Salesforce, you need to integrate it with other systems in your business.

 

There are many benefits to integrating Salesforce with other systems, including:

 

Improved efficiency: Integration can help you automate tasks and processes, which can save you time and money.

 

Increased accuracy: Integration can help you reduce errors by ensuring that data is entered and updated in one place.

 

Better decision-making: Integration can give you a more complete view of your data, which can help you make better decisions for your business.

 

Enhanced customer service: Integration can help you provide better customer service by giving you a single view of your customer data.

 

Increased sales: Integration can help you increase sales by giving you a better understanding of your customers and their needs.

 

If you're looking to get the most out of Salesforce, integration is a key part of the equation. There are many different ways to integrate Salesforce with other systems, so it's important to choose the right solution for your business.

 

In this video, we'll discuss the benefits of Salesforce integration and how to choose the right integration solution for your business. We'll also provide some tips on how to implement integration successfully.

 

So if you're ready to take your Salesforce implementation to the next level, watch this video to learn more about the benefits of Salesforce integration.

 

Read More: salesforce.bitscape.com/services/salesforce-integration-s...

NASA’s massive 212-foot long SLS (Space Launch System) core stage is offloaded from the agency’s Pegasus Barge on Wednesday, July 24, 2024, after arriving at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Teams with Exploration Ground Systems (EGS) will transfer the rocket stage to the spaceport’s Vehicle Assembly Building to prepare it for integration atop the mobile launcher ahead of the Artemis II launch. Photo credit: NASA/Ben Smegelsky

NASA image use policy.

Postmarked August 31, 1973. Seems like the writer was against school integration. Message (as best as I can read it):

Thurs. [August 30, 1973]

THE DAY in which the plaintifs [sic] fill objections AGAIN to achieve TRUE integration!! NOT EDUCATION. All of us are tense -- may know the possible drift by Sept 3 -- We know the Court will NEVER allow us to have just 20% black pupils. Court decreeded [?] 46% black teachers [?] -- 54% White 5 years ago in Feb. so again the tempest boils - 95° too. We are off Labor Day.

Bridgid - Iplehouse Asa

Gabriel - Iplehouse Edan

 

So happy to have Gabriel dressed and out of his box for a bit finally.

Ofelia Betancor (Associate Professor, University of Las Palmas) at the panel session on “Connectivity for Development: The Mesoamerican Experience” hosted by the Inter-American Development Bank during the International Transport Forum’s 2019 Summit on “Transport Connectivity for Regional Integration” in Leipzig, Germany, on 23 May 2019.

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