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City‑Park Grad was conceived in the late 2000s as a multi‑functional mega‑centre combining retail, entertainment, and cultural attractions. Its developers aimed to create a destination comparable to Western and Asian leisure complexes, offering experiences beyond traditional shopping.
The Oceanarium was planned as the flagship attraction—an educational and recreational facility that would elevate the complex from a commercial centre to a regional cultural landmark. Construction began shortly after the mall’s initial phases, with the Oceanarium opening to the public in 2011–2012.
The Oceanarium occupies a large, purpose‑built section of City‑Park Grad, designed to house complex aquatic systems. Its architecture reflects the functional requirements of modern marine exhibition centres:
Reinforced structural zones to support massive water tanks.
Advanced filtration systems capable of maintaining diverse aquatic environments.
Thematic interior zones recreating oceans, tropical rivers, coral reefs, and Arctic waters.
Panoramic viewing tunnels allowing visitors to walk beneath swimming sharks and rays.
Multi‑level layout enabling vertical exhibits such as deep‑water tanks and aviaries.
The design emphasises immersion, guiding visitors through a sequence of environments that simulate global marine ecosystems.
Soldiers assigned to 3rd Infantry Division, complete lounges during the Functional Fitness Challenge part of Marne Week at the Caro Functional Fitness Center on Fort Stewart, Georgia, Nov. 28, 2022. Marne Week takes place each year around the 3rd ID’s birthday. Born out of World War I, the Marne Division has answered the nation’s call for 105 years. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. William Griffen, 50th Public Affairs Detachment)
The Diamond Suites & Residences houses a varied scale of cozy and fully-functional facilities alongside a wide range of amenities for the business traveler and the day-tripper – and completes this blend with genuine care and reliable service.
That’s business sensibility with an intimate feel. It’s what it means to say ‘business and pleasure combined,’ why many from far and wide have made the Diamond their home in Cebu, and why you should make it yours too.
Come to the Diamond.
What: Surifesta exhibition Functional Art by FVAS-members: George Struikelblok, Kim Sontosoemarto, Kit-Ling Tjon Pian Gi, Sri Irodikromo, Dorette Kuster, Patrick Tjon, Stanny Handigman, Arti Abelakh, Rahied Abdoel, Shaundell Horton en Ron Flu.
When: December 11-13, 2013, 10:00-12:30 hrs and 18:00-21:00 hrs
Where: De Hal (Facebook), Grote Combéweg 45, Paramaribo
PHOTO Ranjan Akloe, 2013
Intelligent Ageing is sharing the basic handy Infographic about Functional Medicine & Preventive Healthcare. Functional medicine is an evolution in the field of medicine.
For more detail, read this blog: goo.gl/q3LNpw
Functional moth wings which allow the wearer to move independently of their wings if and when he chooses to. The movement relies on tension in the rigging, and consequently, do not require the wearer to flap his arms like an idiot.
ShowPDX: A Decade of Portland Furniture Design
October 31, 2014 – Jan 31, 2015
ShowPDX Innovative + Functional Furniture Design is a biennial exhibit presented by fix studio. Show2014 displays over 60 examples of unusual and stimulating furniture design while providing designers/fabricators/makers with a place and resource for peer and public recognition, support and dialogue.
In 2001, small group exhibits by local designers and fabricators inspired the birth of a regular venue for furniture design in Portland. Created by designers Jennifer Jako and Christopher Bleiler of fix studio, Show2002 was the first of its kind in Portland. The exhibit was a curated show of furniture design, featuring local designers, fabricators, and makers. Through the spirit and support of the ShowPDX curatorial group, Show2014 continues to fuel collaboration, inspire students, create dialog amongst colleagues, promote business and inspire events by other independent designers and regional designers at locations across the country.
In October, Show2014 opens to the public. ShowPDX: A Decade of Portland Furniture Design at Museum of Contemporary Craft is the first retrospective of this landmark, juried invitational. The exhibition will bring together ten-years of ShowPDX, showcasing the evolution of furniture design in Portland.
EXHIBITION SPONSOR:
Judith A. Wyss
Photographs by Mario Gallucci
TomTom VIA 130 functionalities –Speak & Go – a vastly improved version of TomTom’s existing voice command and control function; 4.3” screen, hands-free calling via Bluetooth, advanced lane guidance; IQ Routes, Map Share.
Full USB-C Functionality
The USB-C hub is able to USB Power Delivery. This enables full-speed MacBook (2015) recharging while simultaneously connected to SuperSpeed USB 3.0 and SD and microSD card.
SuperSpeed USB 3.0
This hub transfers data over USB at incredible speeds, up to 5Gbps. That’s fast enough to transfer a high-definition movie in seconds.
Matches Your MacBook
A sleek minimalist design with an aluminum-alloy finish perfectly complements the new Apple MacBook and other laptops.
Worry-Free Warranty
We offer an 12-month warranty and provide friendly, easy-to-reach support.
Supported Systems:
Mac (OS X 10.2 and above)
Windows (10 / 8 / 7 / Vista / XP) Linux
Note:
The hub’s two USB ports and two sd memory ports have a combined output of 1.5A, devices which need a higher currency may not support, such as Apple SuperDrive (start up currency is 2A at least). The working temperature of charging chipset is about 40
[Power Delivery] USB-C Power Delivery (PD) for Macbook, ChromeBook Pixel and other usb-c devices, capable of simultaneously transferring data and charging devices;
[Instant Expansion] Plug & Play with Super Speed @5Gbps (USB 3.1 Gen1); 2 x USB 3.0 Ports, 1 x SD Memory Card Reader & 1 x microSD Memory Card Reader, able to connect keyboard, mouse, thumb drive, phone & access files from card reader slots;
[Mac-Style Design] Designed with the same minimalist style as the MacBook–2.5D Aluminum exterior & Premium Matching Color (Gold, Space Gray, Silver and Rose Gold);
[Ultra Portable] Incredibly compact size (3.3*1.08*0.33in) and weighing about 23.1g. Easily slide it into your pocket, bag or suitcase with provided bag, preventing from scratching your macbook;
[Worry-Free Warranty] 12-monthes warranty and provide friendly, easy-to-reach support
GRAY
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SILVER
www.qacqoc.com/product/gn22a-usb-c-hub-aluminum-type-c-hu...
GOLD
www.qacqoc.com/product/gn22a-usb-c-hub-aluminum-type-c-hu...
ROSE GOLD
www.qacqoc.com/product/gn22a-usb-c-hub-aluminum-type-c-hu...
Jesuit Church
Church At the Court, to the nine choirs of the angels, Jesuitenkirche (1, Am Hof 1)
Construction and functional history
The building history of the church and the adjacent monastery can be seen in the preserved late medieval and early modern existence. In addition, several plans about the changes to the medieval buildings through several construction campaigns in the 17th and 18th centuries provide information. These include plans of the entire complex of 1607 and before 1624, which are kept in the Bibliothèque Nationale de France in Paris, the map of Werner Arnold Steinhausen of 1710 and a plan of the ground floor of the entire complex of 1802, located in the war archive of Austrian State Archives.
Palatine chapel and Mint court
According to Perger/Brauneis, the church Am Hof goes back to the Sant John chapel of the Babenberg Palatinate Am Hof. Although the chapel is mentioned only in 1344, there are plausible indications for a founding in the period from 1227 to 1237. After the completion of the Hofburg, but at a time not exactly known, the chapel was together with other buildings of the Palatinate part of the sovereign mint. Already in 1294 also the Schlagstube (workshop where coins have been printed) in the Landskron alley is documented, but the Mint still remained in use for almost a century. The chapel was known as the "chapel of Saint John in the Mint" in the 14th century.
In 1964, on the occasion of a renovation of the floor, an excavation took place inside the church. In the northern aisle, an east-west, late Romanesque wall was exposed over a length of 12 m. In the southern aisle even a wall of ashlars was found, possibly dating back to the 12th century. Both walls belonged to the Palatinate or even to the chapel of Saint John.
Jesuitenkirche
Kirche Am Hof, Zu den neun Chören der Engel, Jesuitenkirche (1, Am Hof 1)
Bau- und Funktionsgeschichte
Die Baugeschichte der Kirche und des angrenzenden Klosters lässt sich in dem erhaltenen spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Bestand erkennen. Zudem geben mehrere Pläne über die Veränderungen an den mittelalterlichen Gebäuden durch mehrere Baukampagnen im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert Aufschluss. Dazu gehören Pläne der Gesamtanlage von 1607 und vor 1624, die in der Bibliothèque Nationale de France in Paris aufbewahrt werden[1], der Stadtplan des Werner Arnold von Steinhausen von 1710 und ein Plan des Erdgeschosses der Gesamtanlage von 1802, der sich im Kriegsarchiv des Österreichischen Staatsarchivs befindet.
Pfalzkapelle und Münzhof
Laut Perger/Brauneis, geht die Kirche Am Hof auf die Johanneskapelle der Babenbergerpfalz Am Hof zurück. Die Kapelle wird zwar erst 1344 erwähnt, doch gibt es plausible Indizien für eine Gründung in der Zeit von 1227 bis 1237. Nach der Fertigstellung der Hofburg, aber zu einem nicht genau bekannten Zeitpunkt, wurde die Kapelle gemeinsam mit anderen Gebäuden der Pfalz Teil der landesherrlichen Münzstätte. Bereits 1294 ist auch die Schlagstube in der Landskrongasse belegt, doch blieb der hier gelegene Münzhof noch fast ein Jahrhundert lang in Verwendung. Die Kapelle war im 14. Jahrhundert als „Johanneskapelle im Münzhof“ bekannt.
1964 fand anlässlich einer Sanierung des Fußbodens eine Ausgrabung innerhalb des Kirchenraums statt. Im nördlichen Seitenschiff wurde über eine Länge von 12 m eine Ost-West verlaufende, spätromanische Mauer freigelegt. Im südlichen Seitenschiff wurde sogar eine Mauer aus Quadern gefunden, die möglicherweise auf das 12. Jahrhundert zurückging. Beide Mauern gehörten zur Pfalz oder gar zur Johanneskapelle.