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My recent submission for the Nineteen Months photography project, which can be seen here: www.nineteenmonths.com/knowledge/
Knowledge Management and Organisation Learning Lecture.
King Chulachomklao of Siam Tipitaka was presented as a case study for an excellent model of KM in the past.
The mulit-media lecture was organised by Department of Law & Social Sciences, Academic Division, Chulachomklao Royal Military. The workshop was inaugurated by the Superintendent of the Academy and was attended by representatives from all of the Academy division.
At the end of the presentation, a Digital Preservation Edition of King Chulachomklao in a special 40-volume collection was unveiled to the audience.
การประชุมวิชาการ เรื่อง "การจัดการความรู้" ได้มีการบรรยายพิเศษ เรื่อง พระไตรปิฎกปาฬิ "จุลจอมเกล้าบรมธัมมิกมหาราช" เทคโนโลยีภูมิปัญญาไทยสากลกับยุทธศาสตร์ความมั่นคงแห่งชาติ จัดโดย กองกฏหมายและสังคมศาสตร์ รร.จปร.
กล่าวเปิดโดย พลโท วรวิทย์ พันสมัย ผู้บัญชาการโรงเรียนนายร้อยพระจุลจอมเกล้า
บรรยายโดย พันตรี สุรธัช บุนนาค อาจารย์สาขาวิชารัฐประศาสนศาสตร์ กองกฎหมายและสังคมศาสตร์ ส่วนการศึกษา โรงเรียนนายร้อยพระจุลจอมเกล้า
กล่าวปิดการบรรยายโดย พลตรี ประเสริฐ หวานฉ่ำ รองผู้บัญชาการโรงเรียนนายร้ยอพระจุลจอมเกล้า
วันที่ 3 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2551
Digital Archive from Dhamma Society's World Tipiṭaka Project in Roman Script, 1999-2008.
Improvised diagram in response to a student question.
INSY 444 Managing Knowledge with IT, Summer 2005, McGill University
More than 140 people packed HopCat Detroit to hear Ken Jackson, chair of Wayne State University’s Department of English, wax poetic about Shakespeare, his life and the literary classics that might have been lost forever had the First Folio never been published.
(Presenter Jackson with pre-KOT beverage.)
Our project focuses on improving sexual reproductive health knowledge among teenagers to curb unintended pregnancies and the spread of HIV/AIDS and other related diseases among teenagers in schools. Through this project we intend to reach out to 150 teenage girls with vital information that will prevent them from becoming pregnant, contracting diseases and dropping out of school. This will enable them to stay in school and unleash their potentials without being compromised by traditions and wrong perceptions. They will be able to defend themselves when their rights are tampered with and make informed and responsible decisions about themselves.
This was taken during Greystones Camera Club workshop night where we learned about flash, smoke photography, waterdrops, tethering. Thank you Sean, Faerghal, John, Graham and Kaman for sharing your knowledge
Ahmed Abiding
Challenging the fast-fashion industry
As a designer and owner of elkarti, a line of handmade luxury bags, Ahmed Abidine has two goals. He wants to make beautiful, useful accessories; and he wants to empower traditional Moroccan artists to become successful entrepreneurs.
The result is a production partnership with Morocco's Deaf Artisan Group of Marrakech, an organization that offers deaf people training and education to get them out of poverty and homelessness.
Ahmed describes his approach to business as, "following what really inspires me, and using it for the benefit of others. I love what I'm doing."
A native of Morocco, Ahmed developed a deep appreciation for fashion and fine craftsmanship while watching his grandfather make hand-crafted leather sandals and his mother design traditional Moroccan dresses. This artisan upbringing, combined with a flair for entrepreneurship, led Ahmed to study at Portland State University's School of Business, where he designed a sustainable business model for elkarti with the help of PSU's Social Innovation Incubator program.
"I wanted to understand sustainability and how to implement it in business. PSU taught me how to look at all the factors," says Ahmed. "Portland State gave me the visibility, the support and the confidence I needed to follow my dreams and make the world a little better. I wouldn't be doing what I'm doing without PSU."
Knowledge center management and use training workshop was organized in Dessie town at the zonal office of agriculture's knowledge center on June 14-15 2014. Knowledge center managers from Amhara and Tigray took part in this training
I just joined the library today, after ten years in Korea it is good to have access to English books again. Perks of being home I guess. Borrowed some Photoshop technique books and this photo is the result. A composite of three images, the main photo...a statue (which I shot in Busan a while back), plus some texture and Bokeah that I got from: www.flickr.com/photos/lesbrumes/ Thanks to Lesbrumes for sharing your textures.
Just realized my pro account has expired and my last upload to Flickr was late in 09. Gosh, have I been away from Flickr for that long?.
AFGE activists attended the Midwest Regional Training to expand their knowledge on EEO processes, stewards training, workers compensation and other issues.
View of the podium in the meeting room during the WIPO Symposium on Trade Secrets and Innovation – Integration of Trade Secrets in Business Strategies and Knowledge Management.
Taking place at the WIPO Headquarters in Geneva from November 25-26, 2019, the Symposium provided a forum for exchanging ideas and perspectives on issues relating to the interface between trade secrets and innovation. It brought together panelists from across the globe to share their insights in the aspects related to policy, law, economics and businesses.
Copyright: WIPO. Photo: Pierre Albouy. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License.
"His knowledge of South American Indians was stimulated by the visit to Berkeley in 1927 of Baron Erland Nordenskiold, who until that time was virtually the only ethnologist to have worked with the South American Indians. A few years later, Lowie happened to discover a German-born resident of Brazil, Curt Nimuendaju. This remarkable man had visited some of the least known tribes in eastern Brazil, the Ge-speaking Indians, and had written extremely full manuscripts on their culture. Lowie translated these into English. His interest in the general area became a lasting one, such that he was a major contributor to, and editor of, the Tropical Forest volume of the Handbook of South American Indians."
In Steward, Julian H. 1974. Robert Harry Lowie (June 12, 1883—September 21, 1957). Biographical Memoir, vol. 44, p. 175-212. Washington D.C.: National Academy of Sciences.
Kasi, Zach, and I took a walk around old downtown Denton, TX today.. We went to the recycled book store and some antique stores and I found these interesting sights around...
This is my favorite of the four I put up today.... It's amazing to think that for almost any conceivable topic, there is someone out there who has studied it and put their thoughts on paper.... It makes me realize how little I really know...
All processed in Adobe Lightroom....
02 October 2017, Manila, Philippines: Haoliang Xu, UN Assistant Secretary-General, UNDP Assistant Administrator,
Director of the Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific at 2017 Regional Knowledge Exchange. #Action2030 Photo: Cheryl Gagalac/UNDP Philippines
The history of the guild house Wolfengasse 4
Information and knowledge of the value of the building of the Bauinnung (construction guild) Vienna
It was the year 760 AD, as a "Poumeister" (Baumeister - master builder) called Fanciscuß Sieß of Eisleben built the Vienna Ruprecht's Church and with this his work the first documented surviving evidence of the activity of a builder on Wiener ground rendered.
A historic date for the Vienna building industry, which should be followed in the previous twelve centuries by a myriad of other historically important events. Important, because there were ever and ever again Viennese architects who attracted attention by their yet for a long time world-famous performances. Achievements that have significantly influenced the outer face of the city of Vienna and which as stone witnesses of the ingenuity, the sense of beauty and craftsmanship and technical skill of the builder of bygone eras fascinate an international audience again and again. A tradition that has become a commitment for the present and for the future of structural activities.
Such a commitment of the Vienna building sector to tradition was also the renovation of the in the years 1849-1850 built Vienna guild house, of a beautiful profane example of neo-Gothic style on Vienna 's oldest ground.
In detail work this listed building in Vienna's first district in the Wolfengasse No. 4 from the ground up has been renovated externally and internally and now reveals in new splendor all its architectural beauty of yesteryear.
That this guild house adorns the lettering "Ancient main builder's hut Vienna" is by no means just a matter of chance. Emerged from the ancient Roman and early Christian builder's huts, the Klosterbauschulen (buildings schools of the monasteries) and Bauzünften (construction guilds), having arisen alongside the Dombauhütten (cathedral builder's huts), the builder's huts can be considered as the forerunners of the organization of the construction industry. Its organizational and legal basis, the so-called Bauhütten orders (builder's huts orders), regulated, among other things, the behavior and life of masters, journeymen and apprentices. Moreover, the handicraft arts have been transmitted orally from builder's hut to builder's hut..
In the Central European cultural area, there were four main builder's huts. Namely, the at Strasbourg, Berne, Cologne and Vienna.
Now regarding the main builder's hut in St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna, so was on it on 20 February 1637 the union of all master stonemasons and master masons and their journeymen decided.
So was also the now refurbished Guildhall middle of the 19th Century built by the Guild of civil architects and master stonemasons. In its boardroom some historical interesting memorabilia are kept: so, e.g., two guild boards, which could be described as a precursor of the modern form of a membership evidence.
In the course of the carried out renovation measures but also structural sins have been mad good again, which were committed by the foreign dedicated use of so many guild premises. So was, e.g., the old journeymen hall by relocating a flat with its Gothic arches uncovered again. Today it serves as a club room for meetings in smaller groups.
The guild house is to see in connection with the hotel across the street as an ensemble, and so Wolfengasse presents itself with its Gothic measurement system in full structural beauty, by which also a piece of old-town romance is kept.
The history of Wolfengasse 4
The Wolfengasse 4 is located in one of the oldest districts of Vienna.
Originally it was located outside the walls of the former castle of the Romans.
It was not until 1200 the district was protected by a new wall.
For a long time remained Wolfengasse nameless and was still in 1439 simply as Gäßlein (small alley) denominated.
1695 the alley became "Weißes Wolfen Gäßlein" and since 1862 Wolfengasse.
From 1300 to 1361, the Cistercian Abbey Baumgarten in Upper Austria was owner of the property.
1457 the house became a Burse - home for students (till 1546)
Later the owner was a horse and cart entrepreneur
1801 an innkeeper bought the house
1848 bought the "United Guild of the Lords Civil architects and Master stonemasons in Vienna" the property - Purchase price 68,000 guilders and 100 ducats
1849 the house was demolished, and there were built two four-story buildings
In 1944 destroyed and plundered
1953 reconstruction
1978 renovated under guild master Hofstädter.
1981 under IN (Innungsmeister - guild master) Hutschinski followed the relocation of the offices of the National (Viennese) Guild from the Rathausstraße 21 in Wolfengasse 4
2000 - 2001 - Renewal under IM Grün
www.wko.at/Content.Node/branchen/w/Bau/Die_Geschichte_des...
Patrick Anderson, Forest Peoples Programme (Indonesia), speaking at the Climate Change Mitigation with Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities, Cairns, Australia, (26-28 March 2012).
Robert Hoyle, left, and Joe, two of the knowledgeable and helpful crew at Audiovation, a nice hi-fi shop at 4 Cross Church St, Huddersfield. Robert is also knowledgeable of film cameras, so I had a nice chat with him.
Though not a huge shop, Audiovation has a nice focused selection of mid-range and top-end hi-fi and video gear, including KEF, B&W, Naim and Meridian. Head to their upstairs level for a listen in one of their dedicated listening areas.
I had my first Naim system experience this visit, which was quite, quite nice (though it was heard through top-end B&W speakers!). A shot of this is still to come.
I had a look in Audiovation in my last visit to Huddersfield (four years ago), so I was pleased to see them still going strong.
Taken with a Nikon 35Ti camera (35mm lens) using B&W Kentmere 400 film.
Low-res lab scan