994 resultados para Guilford, Francis North, 1637-1685.


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View through courtyard to dining studio as seen from upper living room.

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North elevation, deck below and belvedere above, as seen from path to beach.

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Detail view of cladding to upper level dining studio.

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North-west elevation as seen from library forecourt.

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View of entrance court under construction, with north-west elevation behind.

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Library and Building K as seen from outer ring road.

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View of timber batten screen to north-east elevation with verandah behind.

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View of underside of verandah corrugated steel roofing, polycarbonate sheeting and north-east glass and floor connection.

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View to north-east corner elevation, with entrance stair and timber batten screen to verandah.

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View of timber batten screen to verandah behind and entrance stair, as seen from exterior.

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View of timber batten screen to north-east elevation with verandah behind.

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North-west elevation as seen from Building K.

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The area of private land suitable and available for growing hoop pine (Araucaria cunninghamii) on the Atherton Tablelands in North Queensland was modelled using a geographic information system (GIS). In Atherton, Eacham and Herberton shires, approximately 64,700 ha of privately owned land were identified as having a mean annual rainfall and soil type similar to Forestry Plantations Queensland (FPQ) hoop pine growth plots with an approximate growth rate of 20 m3 per annum. Land with slope of over 25° and land covered with native vegetation were excluded in the estimation. If land which is currently used for high-value agriculture is also excluded, the net area of land potentially suitable and available for expansion of hoop pine plantations is approximately 22,900 ha. Expert silvicultural advice emphasized the role of site preparation and weed control in affecting the long-term growth rate of hoop pine. Hence, sites with less than optimal fertility and rainfall may be considered as being potentially suitable for growing hoop pine at a lower growth rate. The datasets had been prepared at various scales and differing precision for their description of land attributes. Therefore, the results of this investigation have limited applicability for planning at the individual farm level but are useful at the regional level to target areas for plantation expansion.

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