Bramabella Vineyards - Stone Retaining Wall Terraces -
Here is the progress thus far at Bramabella Vineyards here in Wilkes County, North Carolina; we are positioned in the heart of the burgeoning North Carolina ...
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Bramabella Vineyards - Stone Retaining Wall & Terraces - - Video
Hearthstone Ranked Journey #7 - Season 4 Starting With Basic Decks
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Bang La Decks - Zouka (Official Audio)
iTunes http://smarturl.it/iTunesZouka Spotify http://smarturl.it/SpotifyZouka GooglePlay http://smarturl.it/GoogleplayZouka Deezer http://smarturl.it/DeezerZouka WEB http://www.facebook.com...
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" DJ #39;s Morph Chas are in the house" The first episode from the brand new series of Morph! Look out for episode 2 coming soon... Click here to subscribe: http://is.gd/MorphSubscribe Morph...
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The New Magic Trick Decks - enjoythemagic.cl
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Hearthstone Beginner Decks #8 - Priest
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Star photo by Frank Gale
Work continues on the exterior of the Port Harmon Industrial Facility in Stephenville. Men are seen here using a scissor jack where one of two mega-doors will be installed to remove the deck components when completed.
The Port Harmon Industrial Facility is a busy spot these days, with Pennecon Energy working on the fabrication of one of the decks for a stand-alone concrete gravity based structure for the Hebron oilfield.
Gerald Costello, senior project manager with Pennecon, said the east and west portions of Deck 50 are moving along. The construction is underway in what was previously the Abitibi-Consolidated paper shed at Port Harmon in Stephenville.
Costello said next up is the fabrication of Deck 71 for the gravity based structure, for which the components arrived Thursday.
Sixteen management personnel and 35 craft persons are working on the project now, and Costello said within another month another management position will be filled and the craft personnel number will double.
The work may not stop at the completion of these two decks depending on the success of the fabrication, more decks could be built at the facility. Those would include the top deck elevation 118M and another deck below, 98M.
The gravity based structure will consist of reinforced concrete designed to withstand sea ice, icebergs and meteorological and oceanographic conditions.
It will be designed to store about 1.2 million barrels of crude oil.
The Bull Arm site is the primary construction site for the structure, which will support an integrated topsides deck that includes a living quarters and facilities to perform drilling and production.
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Work underway on decks for Hebron gravity based structure
SINGAPORE: The government on its own cannot be the final decision maker for the use of spaces within the community, but will have to work closely with residents and other stakeholders.
Minister of State for National Development Desmond Lee said this at a focus group discussion on Saturday.
The focus group was attended by some 40 people, including members from non-government organisations, grassroots leaders and representatives from other interest groups.
The discussion is part of the review of the Sustainable Singapore Blueprint, which sets out a framework for the next phase of the nation's development.
Parks and scenic spots allow Singaporeans to reconnect with nature, but the lack of amenities such as toilets and drinking water spots along the way may discourage some from fully utilising the space.
So some participants suggested opening food and beverage outlets run by non-government organisations, which in turn employ residents in the area.
One of the other issues that repeatedly cropped up was the under-usage of spaces such as those under fly-overs as well as void decks, and participants pointed out that tweaks in design, for example, could result in such spaces becoming a place of greater interaction in the community.
Some said the rows of fixed benches and chairs under void decks can be swapped for mobile furniture to create a more dynamic space.
Dr Chong Keng Hua, assistant professor of architecture and sustainable design at the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD), said the space could be "a very adaptive environment that is more vibrant".
"So how can we make our place more secure and more vibrant for different groups of community at the same space? I think that's something we can look at in the future," he added.
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MND hosts focus group discussion on community spaces
SINGAPORE: The government on its own cannot be the final decision maker for the use of spaces within the community, but will have to work closely with residents and other stakeholders.
Minister of State for National Development Desmond Lee said this at a focus group discussion on Saturday.
The focus group was attended by some 40 people, including members from non-government organisations, grassroots leaders and representatives from other interest groups.
The discussion is part of the review of the Sustainable Singapore Blueprint, which sets out a framework for the next phase of the nation's development.
Parks and scenic spots allow Singaporeans to reconnect with nature, but the lack of amenities such as toilets and drinking water spots along the way may discourage some from fully utilising the space.
So some participants suggested opening food and beverage outlets run by non-government organisations, which in turn employ residents in the area.
One of the other issues that repeatedly cropped up was the under-usage of spaces such as those under fly-overs as well as void decks, and participants pointed out that tweaks in design, for example, could result in such spaces becoming a place of greater interaction in the community.
Some said the rows of fixed benches and chairs under void decks can be swapped for mobile furniture to create a more dynamic space.
Dr Chong Keng Hua, assistant professor of architecture and sustainable design at the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD), said the space could be "a very adaptive environment that is more vibrant".
"So how can we make our place more secure and more vibrant for different groups of community at the same space? I think that's something we can look at in the future," he added.
