HAVi - Press Release the HAVi architecture and to develop interconnecting 'bridges' with other The mainbenefits of the HAVi architecture. in the United States and other countries. http://www.havi.org/news/press/2000_01_07-b.html
Extractions: Eight leading Consumer Electronics companies deliver HAVi specifications and test suite (Las Vegas, Jan. 7, 2000) The HAVi Organization founded by eight leading Consumer Electronics companies - today announces the completion of the HAVi v1.0 specification and compliance test spec, commencement of a joint licensing process and gives the first demonstrations of the HAVi home network for members of the press and electronics industry. The fully verified and approved specifications have been developed to enable simple interoperability among networked digital home entertainment products. The specifications are the result of a co-operative project lasting more than two years by eight leading CE companies: Grundig AG, Hitachi, Ltd., Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. (Panasonic), Royal Philips Electronics, Sharp Corp., Sony Corp., Thomson Multimedia and Toshiba Corp., as well as by Victor Company of Japan, Ltd. (JVC) in co-operation with Matsushita. The demonstrations will take place on January 7 th , 2000 at a HAVi press briefing at Winter CES, Las Vegas.
Architecture Majesty and splendor of the historic bridges of Isfahan are vivid creating new formsof Iranian art, even influencing the architecture of other countries. http://www.geocities.com/rpoorhoseini/Architecture1.htm
Extractions: Advent of Islam in Fran (635 A.D.) gave rise to great upheavals in architecture, and laid the foundations for Islamic architecture all over the world. To be sure, no Persian building from the first two Islamic centuries have survived, but from third center onward, Islamic building flourished rapidly and marvelously expanded during the next centuries.A great surge of building works together with unique decorations and calligraphy appeared in these centuries. The new chapter which was opened in the Islamic period led to the creation of remarkable religious buildings. Iranian arts such as calligraphy, stucco, mirror work, and mosaic work, became closely tied together in this new era. Islamic architecture and building decoration are among the most beautiful means of expression. Decoration does not play such an important role in any other type of architecture. According to Dr. D. Huff, a German archaeologist, the dome, similar to Iran itself, is the dominant element in Persian architecture. This statement, applies fully to Iranian architecture; because when one looks at lrano-lslamic buildings, huge halls and massive domes are the first elements which immediately attract one's attention. The art of tile work used to decorate all sorts of ivans, domes, and portals, is so interesting that each part of it seems, to be a magnificent piece of painting. Professor A.U. Pope, who had carried out extensive studies in ancient Iranian and Islamic buildings, believed: "The supreme Iranian art, in the proper meaning of the word, has always been its architecture. The supremacy of architecture applies to both pre-and post-Islamic periods.
Mis 522/84 MD Print F7314 Mr Black tendered five books dealing with architecture and buildings and includinga work entitled bridges Famous bridges in other countries such as the http://www.osiris.gov.au/html/decisions/84/MISC-84/0/IA001320.htm
Extractions: #TYPE = D IN THE AUSTRALIAN CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION COMMISSION Conciliation and Arbitration Act 1904 In the matter of an application by The Australian Workers' Union to vary the Building Construction Employees and Builders Labourers (Consolidated) Award 1982(1) in relation to scope of award and other matters (C No. 3643 of 1984) And in the matter of an application by The Australian Workers' Union to vary the Australian Workers' Union Construction and Maintenance Award 1975(2) in relation to application of award (C No. 3735 of 1984) And in the matter of an application by The Australian Workers' Union to set aside the The Australian Workers' Union and The Australian Builders' Labourers' Federation Agreement (1969)(3) (C No. 3950 of 1984) MR JUSTICE ALLEY MELBOURNE, 14 DECEMBER 1984
Extractions: TM CPLDs Complete Lattice's BFW II Products - HILLSBORO, Ore. - NOVEMBER 12, 2001 - TM support and sysCLOCK TM Phase Locked Loops (PLLs) to meet next generation system design needs. Performance for the first device, the ispMACH 51024VG, is specified at 5ns pin-to-pin logic delays (tPD) with an operating frequency (fMAX) of 178 MHz, world-class performance for a device of this density. The release of this family represents the completion of Lattice's second generation of BFW (Big-Fast-Wide) products, consisting of the 3.3V power supply ispMACH 5000VG, ispLSI 2000VE and ispLSI 5000VE families. "The ispMACH 5000VG is the result of extensive collaboration between Lattice's silicon and software designers," said Stan Kopec, Vice President of Corporate Marketing at Lattice. "It represents a new class of SuperBIG CPLD with system-level integration and features that still provides traditional CPLD ease-of-design, performance and non-volatile, "instant-on" capability." The devices from the ispMACH 5000VG family incorporate a SuperWIDE TM macrocell architecture pioneered in Lattice's ispLSI 5000V family. Logic capacities beginning at 768 macrocells are large enough to hold multiple functions commonly implemented in CPLDs such as bus bridges, memory controllers, and control logic. The large number of sysIO-capable pins (from 196 to 384 per device) provided in the ispMACH 5000VG devices makes them ideal for wide bus interface applications. The instant power-up capability of these devices makes them suitable for power-up sequence control in large, complex systems.
Lattice Introduces Revolutionary IspXPLD Programmable Architecture areas include highperformance bus bridges, intelligent backplane raising the barfor a wide logic architecture. in the United States and/or other countries. http://www.latticesemi.com/corporate/press/product/2002/pr071502b.cfm
Extractions: - New Approach Initiates Third Wave of PLD Architectures - HILLSBORO, OR - JULY 15, 2002 - Lattice Semiconductor Corporation (NASDAQ: LSCC), the inventor of in-system programmable (ISP TM ) logic products, today introduced its revolutionary ispXPLD TM (in-system programmable eXpanded PLD) architecture, the first PLD architecture that allows users to efficiently trade-off fast logic and block memory resources. The unique architecture allows each Multi-Function Block (MFB) to be used for logic functions (up to 32 macrocells per MFB) or memory functions (up to 16 kilobits per MFB), yielding up to 1024 macrocells or 512 kilobits of memory on a single device, equivalent to 300K system gates. The SuperWIDE TM architecture also supports functions of up to 136 inputs in a single level of logic, doubling the fan-in of any other PLD family and providing fast support for extremely wide buses and logic functions. Performance of up to 285MHz, with pin-to-pin logic delay (tPD) of 3.5ns and clock-to-output delay (tCO) of 2.5ns, is specified.
Architecture France, like many other countries, still uses names with great Roman buildings andmighty bridges, along with The architecture they brought is sometimes called http://www.brantacan.co.uk/architecture.htm
Extractions: The Arch in Architecture November 2002 Back to Arches back to Home Page Arches in Religious Buildings As the Roman Empire slowly disintegrated and faded away, some of its ideas remained in use, and some did not. The peculiar system of numbers, using the symbols I V X C D and M, sometimes in a very strange ordering, is now mainly used in clocks, and when writing dates in special circumstances. But the Roman influence on language is still very strong in Europe and other areas where European based languages are spoken, and will probably continue to persist for hundreds, perhaps thousands of years, even though it was, and is, intangible. Such is the power of ideas, and the need for continuity of communication. Attempts to disrupt this continuity have seldom succeeded. An example was the introduction of new names for the months during the French revolution. France, like many other countries, still uses names with Norse and Roman origins in the distant past. Roman buildings were more obviously durable than words, though in fact more subject to decay: many remain to this day. Even now you can travel on roads that follow Roman alignments, apart from occasional bypasses. You can see great Roman buildings and mighty bridges, along with artistic creations such as statues and mosaics. Wherever the Romans went, they took their building methods with them. Long after the collapse of Rome as a power, its ideas persisted. When the Normans came to England, in 1066, they set about creating an island-wide organization. In the Domesday book they created a record of all the land and its uses.
University Of Colorado - College Of Architecture And Planning in the United States and other countries seek to residence in the College of Architectureand Planning Finding bridges for crossdisciplinary study and avenues http://www.cudenver.edu/Aandp/vision/vision_planning.html
Extractions: Department Mission The Division of Labor: Planning and Design The Department of Planning and Design encompasses the Graduate Program in Urban and Regional Planning on the Denver campus and undergraduate studies in planning and design on the Boulder campus. These two units were merged into a single Department with eleven full-time faculty and many additional adjunct faculty in 1996. "Planning", deliberative thought in preparation for action, is intrinsic to all enterprises and societies. "Design", at the scale of towns, cities and larger spaces, is one element of the broader function of planning. Urban and regional planning is a particular form of professional planning that is lodged primarily within the public sector, a marriage of temporal strategy and spatial prescriptions for accommodating growth and change. This public sector vantage point defines not only a professional mission but also a particular means for crafting and implementing plans. Some of these plans emphasize physical landscapes and built forms. Others focus on broader but related ends such as healthy economies, affordable housing, maintenance of natural environments, preservation of historic structures and places, sustainable societies, and various related quality-of-life matters. Physical planning has been the prime emphasis of local and regional planning. It is concerned with both the content of our communities and their spatial arrangement. This kind of planning applies principles of political organization, economic viability, environmental sufficiency, social equity, and geographical access, adjacency and configuration in formulating land use plans. Spatial design is both an end in itself and a means to other wider social ends. At the same time spatial design is seldom the sole means for achieving these societal purposes.
Smailus EURO Page that are on the backs of coins from the other countries in the union and portals areemphasized on the fronts while bridges are depicted Classical architecture, http://www.rsip.lsu.edu/tom/euro/
Extractions: For those who are interested, the European Council Regulation that established the EURO as the currency (No. 974/98) of May 3, 1998 can be found on the EU website: europa.eu.int http://www.rsip.lsu.edu/tom/euro COINS Coins will be issued in three different appearances forms: six in the fractional range and two in the Euro range. The coins will increase in size as they increase in value; a practice already used by some of the European countries. All coins in the union in all countries will have the same front face. Countries will customize the backs of the 8 coins with forms of national identity which will make them somewhat a collectable. The designs were agreed upon at the European Council meeting in Amsterdam in June 1997. Steel with Copper alloying Steel with Copper-Zink alloying Copper, Nickle and Brass Nationality As stated, the backs of the coins are customized by country. The majority of countries only have 3 different back desings - one for each of the groups of coinage, that is one back for the 1,2 and 5 cent, one back for the 10, 20, and 50 cent, and one back for the 1 and 2 euro coins. The backs of the 1 and 2 euro coins will differ in that the brass and nickle parts are reversed - hence the colors change. There are 3 countries, Italy, Austria and Finland, which use multiple back designs. Finland has differing back designs for its 1 and 2 euro coins, the cent coins follow the norm. Italy and Austria decided to go all out apparently and they have a different back design for each and every coin. Italy and Austria thus have 8 differnet coin back designs. In the other extreme, Belgium and Ireland only have 1 back design for all of its coins. The Netherlands has 2 back designs.
Admission To TUC architecture. CIVIL ENGINEERING Building Equipments; Roads bridges and Tunels; StaticsDynamics and of 1 year) and doctoral students from other countries to the http://www.utcluj.ro/adm/admeng.html
English Books > Children's/Teenage > Architecture Library Binding ISBN 0613277511 bridges! Amazing Structures Field Guide To The ArchitectureOf American contact Australia/NZ contact other countries contact. http://book.netstoreusa.com/index/bkbjp500.shtml
Extractions: First page Prev Next Last page ... Ainsi Sest Construit Le Canada Shemie, Bonnie Hardcover; French; ISBN: 0887765556 Albert Kahn: Builder Of Detroit Matuz, Roger Paperback; ; ISBN: 0814329578 Albert Kahn: Builder Of Detroit Matuz, Roger Hardback; Book; ; ISBN: 081432956X Amazing Buildings Wilkinson, Philip Paperback; ; ISBN: 0864383452 An Ancient Greek Temple: The Story Of The Building Of The Temples Of Ancient Greece Malam, John Hardcover; ; ISBN: 0872266524 Appuldurcombe House Newbery, Elizabeth Paperback; ; ISBN: 1850741484 Arches To Zigzags: An Architecture Abc Crosbie, Michael J. Photographer Rosenthal, Kit Hardback; Book; ; ISBN: 0810942186 Architects Fisher, Leonard Everett Library Binding; ; ISBN: 0761409319 Architecture Van Zandt, Eleanor Hardback; Book; ; ISBN: 1852103469
English Books > Architecture > Reference 30 bridges Wells, Matthew; Hardcover ISBN Spanish ISBN 3540679081 Zenlux ArchitectureAnd Electronics contact Australia/NZ contact other countries contact. http://book.netstoreusa.com/index/bkbap200.shtml
Extractions: First page Prev Next Last page ... Abc Of Architecture O'Gorman, James F. Illustrator Mcgrath, Dennis E. Paperback; ; ISBN: 0812216318 Abc Of Architecture O'Gorman, James F. Illustrator Mcgrath, Dennis E. Hardback; Book; ; ISBN: 0812234235 Adobe And Rammed Earth Buildings: Design And Construction Mchenry, Paul Graham Paperback; ; ISBN: 0816511241 Cramer, James P. Campbell, Robert Paperback; ; ISBN: 0967547725 Cramer, James P. Campbell, Robert Paperback; ; ISBN: 0967547768 Almanac Of Architecture And Design (2000) Cramer, James P. Paperback; ; ISBN: 0967547717 Americans With Disabilities Act: Facilities Compliance Workbook Evan Terry Associates Terry, Evan Looseleaf sheets in binder; ; ISBN: 0471576867 Architects Guide To Quickbooks Pro Version 2002 With Disk Mitchell, Karen Savage, Craig Paperback; ; ISBN: 0967092159 Architects Guide To Quickbooks Pro With Disk Mitchell, Karen Savage, Craig Paperback; ; ISBN: 0967092108 Architects Legal Handbook: The Law For Architects Speaight, Anthony Stone, Gregory Paperback;
Joint Announcement 00/01/08-1 architecture and to develop interconnecting 'bridges' with other main benefits ofthe HAVi architecture Devices can in the United States and other countries. http://www.matsushita.co.jp/corp/news/official.data/data.dir/en000108-1/en000108
Extractions: January 2000 Eight leading Consumer Electronics companies deliver HAVi specifications and test suite Las Vegas, Jan. 7, 2000 - The HAVi Organization - founded by eight leading Consumer Electronics companies - today announces the completion of the HAVi v1.0 specification and compliance test spec, commencement of a joint licensing process and gives the first demonstrations of the HAVi home network for members of the press and electronics industry. The fully verified and approved specifications have been developed to enable simple interoperability among networked digital home entertainment products. The specifications are the result of a co-operative project lasting more than two years by eight leading CE companies: Grundig AG, Hitachi, Ltd., Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. (Panasonic), Royal Philips Electronics, Sharp Corp., Sony Corp., Thomson Multimedia and Toshiba Corp., as well as by Victor Company of Japan, Ltd. (JVC) in co-operation with Matsushita. The demonstrations will take place on January 7th 2000 at a HAVi press briefing at Winter CES, Las Vegas. The joint licensing process, enabling interested companies to develop products compliant with the HAVi home network architecture starts today. Licenses cover the use of the HAVi logo as well as patents defined by the HAVi specification, which are required for the production of compliant hardware and/or software products. Considerable interest is being shown in acquiring HAVi licenses by companies in a variety of industries, including consumer electronics, PCs, software, cable distribution and semiconductors.
Extractions: (members of the CIS: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kirghizia, Moldova, Russia Tadjikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan) to be sent to the EAA Secretariat before 15 May Title: First name: Last name: Gender: Male Female Institution: Street Address Postal Code: City: Country: Phone: Fax (necessary in order to send visa support for you): E-mail: Registration fees: No choice EAA member, regular: $75 EAA member, student or retired: $30 EAA member, central and East Europe*: $20 Non-member, registration fee + EAA fee (regular): $145 Non-member, registration fee + EAA fee (student or retired): $75 Non-member, registration fee + EAA fee (Central and East Europe*, includes year membership only): $30 Non-member, registration fee + EAA fee (Central and East Europe*, includes year membership with journal): $50 * Central and East Europe comprises the following countries: Albania, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Turkey, Yugoslavia and FY Republic of Macedonia. The EAA Secretariat would prefer if members (who have n o t paid yet) please pay the membership together with their conference payment.
NATO Madrid Summit - Press Info of components of the European security architecture. promoter of cooperation andpartnership with other countries. By building bridges through programmes of http://www.nato.int/docu/comm/1997/970708/infopres/e-med.htm
Extractions: PRESS INFO 4 July 1997 The Mediterranean Dialogue Security in Europe is closely linked with security and stability in the Mediterranean. The Mediterranean dimension is one of a number of components of the European security architecture. Consequently NATO has started a dialogue with six countries in the region: Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. The end of Europe's ideological division fundamentally changed the nature of European and world politics. NATO changed with it. The Alliance has moved from being a passive provider of deterrence and defence to being an active promoter of cooperation and partnership with other countries. By building bridges through programmes of outreach, cooperation and partnership, the new NATO has played a role in contributing to an enhanced sense of stability and security in Europe. The Stabilisation Force (SFOR) currently deployed in Bosnia is the most vivid example of the effectiveness of this cooperative approach. All 16 Allies and 20 other countries, including three Mediterranean partners, are united in this unique coalition for peace. The importance of the Mediterranean is increasingly being recognised and the new NATO can have a positive influence in that region as well. Several NATO Allies are Mediterranean countries and good use can be made of NATO's successful experience gained in Europe in confidence building and in providing fora which encourage and facilitate contact and dialogue. Greater transparency can also help to minimise suspicions and misunderstandings.
WEB & WAP Based E-Banking Attracts Customers & Cuts Costs are based on Intel® architecture, along with controller, scheduler machines andTCP security bridges. subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. http://www.habibbank.com/common/articles/article48.html
ABOUT US! HOME Hitometer SECULAR MEDIEVAL ARCHITECTURE IN THE 4) Preservation , much like architecture is a and 9) Water Supply; Industrial Buildings;bridges. with related material from other countries, into functional http://mediateka.f.bg.ac.yu/files/S_Curcic/preface.htm
Extractions: Kotor PREFACE This exhibition is introducing a body of relatively unknown material and, in the process, is laying the foundations of a new approach to this body of information within the broad, regional context of the Balkans as a whole. The largely pejorative connotations of the term "the Balkans" as used in Western journalistic and even academic jargons, particularly in recent years, has created a negative perception of the Balkans in the broadest possible sense. Any step in the direction of analyzing an aspect of history or culture in the Balkans thus, requires a doubling of efforts toward achieving the desired effect. At the same time, the urgency of such efforts has never been greater. Recognition of Balkan cultural heritage and its proper integration into the European context is imperative both from the Balkan, and from the European perspectives. This exhibition, which aims in this general direction, is the first of its kind. Its major goal is the breaking of new ground in the understanding of historical architecture in the Balkan Peninsula. Furthermore, it introduces a subject matter which has never been articulated thus in historiography. The specific choice of the topic, as defined in the title of the exhibition, was governed by the following principles:
Culture - England - EuropeGuidebook.com on other countries is also impressive. Great Britain's heritage can be seen in itscastles, cathedrals, abbeys, towers, bridges, parks and architecture as well http://www.europeguidebook.com/england/docs/england_cut.cfm
Extractions: Last updated: Thursday, 30-May-2002 16:29:19 EDT THE DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGE: The challenge of the American Schools and Hospitals Abroad (ASHA) program is to increase the ability of overseas schools, libraries and hospital centers to demonstrate U.S. advancements in educational and medical technology. These institutions contribute to the strengthening of bridges and mutual understanding between the people of the United States and those of other countries. They also serve as overseas centers fostering a favorable image of the United States. They create a foundation for nurturing and developing leadership in a wide variety of disciplines while providing understanding of U.S. economic, scientific, political and social institutions, philosophy and practices. At the opening ceremony of the American University in Cairo's new Falaki Academic Center that was funded by ASHA, the Governor of Cairo said "We cherish having AUC in Cairo because of its contribution to human development in Egypt." He described the new Center as "a masterpiece in educational building architecture."
New IForce Solution For Economical Data Management From Sybase enterprise infrastructure company that bridges heterogeneous technologies. in theUnited States and other countries. are based on an architecture developed by http://www.sybase.com/detail/1,6904,1019884,00.html
