1000 resultados para Espace sacrificiel
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View to entrance.
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View to circulation stair from exterior.
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View to entrance.
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Detailed view of venting in brick work. Bricks used were commons, with prevalent dark blue iron staining.
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View to side entrance opening and window detail with sliding timber shutters above, from exterior.
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View to north and east facing wings, along circulation path to the roof feature connection between wings.
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View to elevation with timber sliding shutters, aluminium double hung sash windows and brick venting.
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View across car park to north-west elevation.
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View to circulation stair, with venting detail, from exterior.
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Children on float during May Day march in Brisbane 1968. Banners say Education not war and Overseas for Peace Trade not war.
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Performers from the Moscow Circus on float during May Day parade, Brisbane, Australia, 1968
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This report describes recent updates to the custom-built data-acquisition hardware operated by the Center for Hypersonics. In 2006, an ISA-to-USB bridging card was developed as part of Luke Hillyard's final-year thesis. This card allows the hardware to be connected to any recent personal computers via a (USB or RS232) serial port and it provides a number of simple text-based commands for control of the hardware. A graphical user interface program was also updated to help the experimenter manage the data acquisition functions. Sampled data is stored in text files that have been compressed with the gzip for mat. To simplify the later archiving or transport of the data, all files specific to a shot are stored in a single directory. This includes a text file for the run description, the signal configuration file and the individual sampled-data files, one for each signal that was recorded.
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Marchers during the May Day 1968 procession in Brisbane, Australia holding placard No apartheid for our Aborigines - give them full citizenship & education
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We conducted a study to assess the association between the acute respiratory health of children and the levels of particulates in communities near and away from active opencast coal mines. The study enrolled children aged 1–11 years from the general population of five socioeconomically matched pairs of nonurban communities in northern England. Diaries of respiratory events were collected for 1405 children, and information was collected on the consultations of 2442 children with family/general practitioners over the 6-week study periods during 1996–1997, with concurrent monitoring of particulate levels. The associations found between daily PM10 levels and respiratory symptoms were frequently small and positive and sometimes varied between communities. The magnitude of these associations were in line with those from previous studies, even though daily particulate levels were low, and the children were drawn from the general population, rather than from the population with respiratory problems. The associations among asthma reliever use, consultations with general practitioners, and daily particulate levels were of a similar strength but estimated less precisely. The strength of association between all respiratory health measures and particulate levels was similar in communities near and away from opencast coal mining sites.