1000 resultados para South Quadrangle (University of Michigan)


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Albert Kahn, architect. University Hospital, also called Old Main Hospital; had many additions; demolished 1989. Viewed from south. Observatory on left in foreground; Simpson Memorial Institute in right foreground. Floors 7 and 8 added to main hospital.

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Albert Kahn, architect. Building dedicated June 15, 1923. Located on South University next to the President's House. At time of construction, West Physics Building was standing to the north. Built to house rare book collection donated by regent William L. Clements. View from the south.

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Ware and Van Brunt, architect. An addition was built to the south in 1898. The 1883 portion was torn down in 1918. Handwritten on front: This was the last spot visited by N.B.G.S. August 18th 1900.

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Ware and Van Brunt, architect. An addition was built to the south in 1898. The 1883 portion was torn down in 1918.

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Ware and Van Brunt, architect. An addition was built to the south in 1898. The 1883 portion was torn down in 1918.

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Aerial view of the stadium from the south.

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An aerial panorama of the buildings of the Central Campus area shows Burton Tower, Rackham Graduate School, East and West Engineering, the Cook Law Quadrangle, Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library and many other buildings.

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1925 football squad posed outside Ferry Field south bleachers

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1926 football squad posed outside Ferry Field south bleachers, from 1926 Wisconsin game program

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The point of departure for these reflections is life, since its protection is the central purpose encouraging the defense of human rights and of public health. Life in the Andes has an exceptional diversity. Particularly in Ecuador, my country, this diversity constitutes a characteristic sign that is expressed in two main forms: natural megadiversity and multiculturalism. Indeed, Ecuador’s small territory synthesizes practically all types of lifezones that exist on Earth, having received the gift of high average rates of solar energy and abundant nutritional sources, which have facilitated the natural reproduction of countless species that show their beautiful vitality in the variety of ecosystems that compose the Andean mountain range, the tropical plains, the Amazon humid forests, and the Galapagos Islands. But besides being a highly biodiverse country, it is also a plurinational and multi-cultural society, in which the activity of human beings, organized into social conglomerates of different historical and cultural backgrounds, have formed more than a dozen nations and peoples. Regrettably this natural and human wealth has not been able to bear its best fruits due to the violent operation of a deep social inequity – unfortunately also one of the highest in the Americas—which conspires against life and is reproduced in national and international inequitable relations. This structural inequity has changed its form throughout the centuries and currently has reached its highest and most perverse level of development.

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https://bluetigercommons.lincolnu.edu/lgaines_sec2/1015/thumbnail.jpg

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Back Row: Elmer Beach, Thomas Gilmore, Hugh Borden, Henry Killilea

2nd Row: Colin Wright, Raymond Beach, Horace Prettyman, Robert Gemmel

Front Row: Richard Dott, Tom H. McNeal, Albert Moore, Henry S. Mahon, William Olcott