990 resultados para Kruger, Paul, 1825-1904.
Resumo:
German text with introduction and notes in English.
Resumo:
"Into the Acts of the Apostles... are inserted the Epistles of St. Paul."--v. 1, p. [1]
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Top Row: trainer Keene Fitzpatrick, Charles Harpham, Eugene Brewer, Ralph Rose, st. mngr. Vernon David, John Garrels, David Dunlap, Paul Miller, Grad. Dir. Charles Baird
2nd Row: Clarence Keller, Irving Stone, Walter Perry, Arthur Rebstock, captain Nelson Kellogg, Morris Hall, Archie Hahn, Howard Withey, Mason Rumney
Front Row: Frank Nicol, Homer Heath, Fred Norcross, Raymond Stewart, Martin Daane, George Read, Irving Goodwin
Resumo:
Vols. 1-6 translated by Mary Hanford Ford; v. 7-21, 24-25, by Edith M. Norris; v. 22, by Arthur S. Martin; v. 23, by Arthur S. Martin and Edith M. Norris.
Resumo:
Thesis (doctoral)--Universite de Geneve.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Includes bibliographical references.
Resumo:
Brisbane's sub-tropical climate, vegetation and urban history as a British settlement, endow the region with many characteristics that are familiar in KwaZulu-Natal. Brisbane settlement, firstly as a penal conlony to accommodate the hardiest criminals dispatched from Sydney, was established in 1825 on a wide river, several kilometers upstream from Moreton Bay with the Pacific Ocean beyond. The penal colony was short lived and was soon opened up to free settlement in 1842. The growth of the fledgling town was characterized by brick warehouse and service buildings to the port that was established on its riverbanks, resembling those of the old Point Road area in Durban. Government and administration buildings heralded Brisbane as the captial city of the State of Queensland, annexed from New South Wales in 1859. Morphological studies reveal that Brisbane had reached its first zenith around 1930 as a commerical city of four and five storey buildings. The urban form remained stagnant until the post-1960's building boom and the developments from this period on, consolidated land amalgamations largely ignoring the urban characteristics of the established city. Public space was poorly observed, resulting in a city that had turned its back on the river. It is only in recent times that the currency of good urban design, under the custodial direction of the City Council, has fostered a re-engagemed urban realm that, enabled by the recent building boom, has delivered high quality urban environments
Resumo:
I have been an academic since joining the University of Natal in 1998 and, following a period as a visiting lecturer in Brisbane in 2001, I joined the staff at QUT on an ongoing basis in 2003. I was appointed as Architecture Co-ordinator in 2006, and this role involves the leadership of the architectur discipline of 17 full time academics. I am currently enrolled in a PhD course in the field of urban morphology. This research proposes a theory on the relevance of mapping the evolutionary aspects of historical urban form to develop a measure for evaluating architecural elements and deriving parameters for new buildings. My participation in a QUT design team contributed to a recent successful invited competition bid for an Urban Transit Centre in Hangzhou, China. The Centre will include retail, business, entertainment, residential and service components at the heart of the Binjiang district on the 11.5ha core area with 32ha surrounding urban design precinct. The project has received the approval to commence and is to be implemented over the next three years!