View allAll Photos Tagged framework
an old model of mine I came across today - must be a few years old but can't even remember why I put it together! It'll be interesting to review it
Work table project - the structure is mostly together. Some tweaks and adding the top & shelf remain to be done.
Assembling the skeleton/framework for the WeatherPort tent. The WeatherPort houses the drilling and core handling operations.
Photo credit: Murat Aydin
Date taken: November 27, 2014
He’s done it again! The combination of a gorgeous fluid form with the complex internal framework makes frames-njut’s DPGV4 FLV Ver SWU1 beautiful from any angle. CATIA V5 was the modeling tool used.
View The Top 10:
www.3dvia.com/blog/3dvia-top-10-3d-models-138/?utm_source...
Dr. Jeevan Raj Sharma, Dr. Gopal Krishna Siwakoti, Ms. Katerina Tomolova and Dr. Meena Gopal sharing a panel to understand the legal frameworks in the South Asian context.
Photo credit: UN Women/Dylan Seedin
Kevin Cooper © Photoline: Chair of the conference Jamie Delargy, Business broadcaster, speaking at Chambré Policy Eye NI Events, in partnership with Cleaver Fulton Rankin, hosted the conference providing unique insights into the issues that need to be considered as the Department for the Economy seeks to develop an energy vision for 2050 on Wednesday 11th September 2019 in Titanic Belfast. Delegates were welcomed by Will Chambré, Managing Director at Chambré and Editor at Policy Eye Northern Ireland, and Chair of the conference Jamie Delargy, Business broadcaster. The conference heard from keynote speakers: Richard Rodgers, Head of Energy at Department for the Economy, Jenny Pyper, Chief Executive at Utility Regulator, Declan Billington MBE, Chair of CBI Northern Ireland Energy Forum, Stephen Cross, Director and Head of Energy at Cleaver Fulton Rankin, followed by a panel discussion. There followed a panel discussion on Whole Energy System Transition with Jo Aston, Managing Director at SONI (System Operator for Northern Ireland), Dr Andrew Cripps, Regional Director, Sustainability at AECOM, Charlie Simpson, Partner and Head of Mobility 2030, Global Strategy Group at KPMG UK, Michael McKinstry, Group Chief Executive Officer at Phoenix Natural Gas. Two parallel sessions followed: the first session on Energy Consumption was Chaired by Grainia Long, Commissioner for Resilience at Belfast City Council, with panellists: Pat Austin, Director at National Energy Action (NEA) Northern Ireland, Karl Purcell, Programme Manager of Behavioural Economics Unit at Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI), Professor Tom Woolley, Visiting Professor at Anglia Ruskin University, Richard Leach, Local Area Energy Planning Consultant at Energy Systems Catapult. The second session on Energy Production was Chaired by John Young, Head of Policy, Northern Ireland and Ireland, SSE, with panellists: Dara Lynott, Chief Executive at Electricity Association of Ireland (EAI), David Smith, Chief Executive at Energy Networks Association (ENA), Chris Johnston, Principal Scientist & Project Leader, Agri Environmental Technologies Unit at Agri-Food & Biosciences Institute (AFBI), Professor Neil Hewitt, Professor of Energy/Director of the Centre for Sustainable Technologies at Ulster University. Reportage from the parallel sessions and the final session on A New Strategic Energy Framework was Chaired by Eleanor McEvoy, Chair at Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) Northern Ireland Energy Group. Panellists included: Gary Middleton MLA, Assembly Economy Spokesperson, at Democratic Unionist Party, Councillor Daniel Baker, Energy, Environment & Climate Change Spokesperson at Sinn Féin, Daniel McCrossan MLA, Assembly Energy Spokesperson at Social Democratic & Labour Party, Dr Steve Aiken OBE MLA, Assembly Economy Spokesperson at Ulster Unionist Party, Dr Stephen Farry MLA, Assembly Economy Spokesperson at Alliance Party. Final remarks on that day’s discussions were by Paul Stapleton, Managing Director at NIE Networks and closing comments were by Jamie Delargy.
new and improved theoretical framework, feel free to comment. Dutch description:
"Vanuit het Elaboration Likelihood Model van Petty en Cacioppo (1986) wordt aangegeven een structurele positieve attitudeverandering een basis geeft voor gedragsverandering. Dit gedrag wordt gevormd in het model van Ajzen (1991). Naast Een link van attitude naar gedrag, is ook aangetoond dat gedrag aanleiding geeft tot attitudeverandering (Bem, 1972). Cialdini's perifere cue van commitment en consistency laat ook zien dat attitudes veranderen naar aanleiding van gedrag. Vanwege de omschrijving door Petty en Cacioppo wordt vanuit gedrag in de theorie van gepland gedrag een positieve verbinding gelegd naar verwerking in het Elaboration Likelihood model.
Voor motivatie in het Elaboration Likelihood Model worden de motivatietypes van Ryan en Deci toegepast om zo een wat toepasbaar model te creëren. Voor perifere cues worden Cialdini's weapons of influence gebruikt daar deze ingaan op heuristieken en de meer reactieve gedragskenmerken van mensen. Verwerking van een op attitudeverandering gerichte boodschap kan worden geholpen door gebruik van de Sociale netwerkbenadering. Naast de voordelen genoemd in de paragrafen van de betreffende theoriën heeft de sociale netwerkbenadering invloed op de subjectieve norm van Ajzen's theorie van gepland gedrag. Deze subjectieve norm is verder van belang wanneer sprake is van extrinsieke motivatie met introjected regulation en kan ook worden geholpen door de heuristieken Liking en Social Proof van Cialdini."
playing with some new ideas involving desktop segmentation over time... tracking usage... public information & sharing....
The gap between the tubes is actually not there. It shows just because there's no pressure on the top tube at the moment the picture was taken.
The birth of a dinosaur: On March 7, 1963, the first two layers of concrete were sprayed onto the framework. This was supervised by Mr. Mortensen, manager of the swimming pool company Nucrete. At the time swimming pool firms were the only ones capable of spraying the 50 tons of concrete needed for the project. Gosford Ready Mixed concrete provided foundations at short notice.
George Joyce’s Earth Movers supplied the crane needed to lift the backbone of the dinosaur. R.G. Agnew installed floodlights around the dinosaur. On the afternoon of the concrete spray, free ice cream was given out to local children, and Cec Down, of the Billabong Restaurant (on the northern boundary of the Reptile Park) put on a celebratory barbecue. Hundreds of locals attended this field day which marked the last stage of construction.
Heavy rain prevented the construction crew from entirely finishing their job that day, but work had progressed far enough for the dinosaur to begin attracting tourist buses and night time visitors who shone headlights on the eerie form. Traffic slowed through Wyoming in both directions as car travellers took in the strange sight. The “skin” of the dinosaur, described as being somewhat like an elephant’s was given its’ final touches by sculptor Ken Mayfield. The final ‘look’ of the dinosaur was Ken Mayfield’s work. In all of the local press coverage, Eric Worrell ensured that he thanked all of those who contributed to the success of the team project. By March 12 the work was reported to be “mostly complete”.
These photographs are supplied courtesy of Les Hope, whose father Norman worked for Nucrete. Norman Hope
was a member of the team who sprayed the concrete skin on Ploddy
Read the full story at: www.gosford.nsw.gov.au/library/local_history/Suburbs/docu...
Folded from 61 uncut A4 sheets. No glue.
Size: 47 cm x 47 cm
Paper design: Minecraft birch and spruce