This document analyzes demographic statistics from the city of Malmö, Sweden. It summarizes:
1) The statistics show large differences between townships in terms of age, housing, income, education and other factors. Each township has a distinct profile and challenges.
2) The analysis focuses on three zones - the city center, outskirts, and an "in between" area. Each zone has its own characteristics and opportunities for future development.
3) The document proposes focusing on connecting people across the zones through shared activities. This aims to open up areas, break down divisions, and build a more functional and visible social society through communication and exchange of ideas.
This document provides a detailed analysis of demographic statistics for different areas of Malmo, Sweden. It analyzes and compares the city center, outskirts, and specific townships like Vastra Hamnen, Rosengaard, and Hyllie. The analysis finds contrasts between areas in factors like average age, income, unemployment, household size, and rate of cultural diversity. It also discusses the challenges and opportunities for connecting residents across areas and releasing human potential through community activities that bring people together and foster exchange of ideas.
Går gjennom prinsipper for aktiv lytting i dette foredraget. Fungerer som en innføring til øvelser av denne typen: http://no.wikibooks.org/wiki/%C3%98velse_om_aktiv_lytting_2
This document provides a detailed analysis of demographic statistics for different areas of Malmo, Sweden. It analyzes and compares the city center, outskirts, and specific townships like Vastra Hamnen, Rosengaard, and Hyllie. The analysis finds contrasts between areas in factors like average age, income, unemployment, household size, and rate of cultural diversity. It also discusses the challenges and opportunities for connecting residents across areas and releasing human potential through community activities that bring people together and foster exchange of ideas.
Går gjennom prinsipper for aktiv lytting i dette foredraget. Fungerer som en innføring til øvelser av denne typen: http://no.wikibooks.org/wiki/%C3%98velse_om_aktiv_lytting_2
This document summarizes research on the perceptions of older inner-city residents regarding regeneration, gentrification, and aging in three major Czech cities - Prague, Brno, and Ostrava. Qualitative research in the form of interviews and focus groups was conducted with residents aged 62-95 living in the central areas of these cities. The research found that concepts of renewal and gentrification are interconnected for residents and changes are interpreted through their life experiences. Gentrification was seen to bring strangers and wealthier newcomers into long-time residents' neighborhoods, challenge mobility and transportation systems, and make longtime residents feel like the last ones remaining as properties are sold.
Finn Jones discusses the growing pains experienced by cities as their populations increase rapidly. Jones notes that while many residents want to limit population growth due to issues like traffic and crowding, their friends who have children will need to move elsewhere to start families. Jones also shares comments from others who have left cities citing lack of privacy, constant noise and smells from neighbors. Modern city planning has attempted to separate and compartmentalize land uses but this has not prevented the problems of density. Going forward, cities must move beyond simplistic planning models and acknowledge the complexity of urban systems and human needs to address quality of life issues and make cities places where people want to live.
This document discusses cultural space and urban place. It defines cultural space as a space or community with its own culture, whether physical like a home or metaphorical like the internet. Factors that influence cultural space include traveling, migration, religion, food, and social networks. The document also defines urban areas as densely populated places surrounded by cities that have non-agricultural jobs. Urban areas differ from rural areas in population density, land use, and development. Types of urban areas discussed include towns, the growth of suburbs, and smart growth communities.
Slums are overcrowded, neglected urban areas characterized by substandard housing and squalor. They exist in most large cities around the world and are home to very poor residents living in inferior conditions. Slums lack basic infrastructure and are often plagued by disease, crime, and other issues due to overcrowding and poor sanitation. They have existed in cities throughout history in many forms.
The Changing Shapeof American CitiesFebruary 2015Luk.docxarnoldmeredith47041
The Changing Shape
of American Cities
February 2015
Luke J. Juday
Demographics Research Group
Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service
University of Virginia
Weldon Cooper Center Demographics Research Group | University of Virginia | coopercenter.org/demographics 2
About this Report
This report describes demographic changes that have taken place in U.S. metropolitan areas since
1990 by looking at the spatial distribution of residents by income, education, age, etc. relative to
the center of the city.
The Demographics Research Group
The Demographics Research Group produces the official annual population estimates for Virginia
and its localities; conducts practical and policy-oriented analysis of census and demographic
survey data under contract; and communicates rigorous research and its policy implications to
the general public, as well as to clients including state and local governments, employers, and
non-profit organizations through meaningful, intuitive publications and presentations.
About the Author
Luke Juday is a Research and Policy Analyst for the Demographics Research Group. He received
his Bachelor’s degree in political science from Grove City College and a Master of Urban and
Environmental Planning from the University of Virginia. His expertise is in mapping and spatial
analysis and he focuses on how demographic trends are related to local government decisions and
metropolitan change. Prior to attending graduate school, he worked as a middle school teacher
and debate coach, and was a Fulbright Scholar in Gaborone, Botswana.
Acknowledgements
Meredith Gunter, Qian Cai, and Amy Muldoon provided tremendous guidance and expert
editing throughout this project. Qian Cai is Director of the Demographics Research Group,
Meredith Gunter is Outreach Director, and Amy Muldoon is Coordinator for the group.
Hamilton Lombard and Annie Rorem provided valuable input and feedback as the project
progressed. Hamilton Lombard is a Research Specialist and Annie Rorem is a Policy Associate
with the Demographics Research Group.
William H. Lucy also took time to read and provide crucial feedback as the report progressed.
William Lucy is the Lawrence Lewis Jr. Chair of Urban and Environmental Planning at the
University of Virginia School of Architecture.
This report is copyright 2015 by the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia
Weldon Cooper Center Demographics Research Group | University of Virginia | coopercenter.org/demographics 3
Ring Around the City
The old donut
Metropolitan areas in the United States have changed
significantly since the 1990’s, making the widely-held
conceptual model of cities increasingly inaccurate.
That model has been called “the donut” and looks
something like this:
In the original donut model, a ring of thriving suburbs
surrounds a decaying city center. The suburban ring
is growing and residents are wealthy, educated, and
safe; the city center is poor, minority-dominate.
Settlements have traditionally located based on various physical and economic factors. Physically, early settlements were often located near water sources like rivers for drinking, farming, and transport. They also sought shelter, defensive positions, and fertile land. Economically, settlements grew where important resources could be accessed, like food, building materials, fuel, and later minerals and other industries. As populations increased, nodal points at river confluences or mountain passes became important settlement sites. Over time, settlements have taken on various functions and hierarchies based on their population, services, and sphere of influence.
This document provides information on types of human settlements from megacities to hamlets. It discusses features of different settlement sizes and their typical populations. Models of urban structure are also summarized, including Burgess, Hoyt, Harris-Ullman, and Mann's models. The advantages and limitations of each model are highlighted. Further topics covered include studentification, ghettoization, counter-urbanization, and inner city decline. Case studies are presented on London Docklands as an example of regeneration.
The document discusses different types of settlements and urban models. It defines a settlement as a place where people live, from a single house to a large city. Settlement sites are chosen based on factors like proximity to water and transport routes. Larger settlements become hierarchical centers that provide more services. Urban models in more economically developed countries include concentric zones like the central business district and suburbs. Models in less economically developed countries have informal shanty towns and greater inequality. The document also discusses problems of urbanization like congestion and ways to make cities more sustainable.
The document discusses different types of settlements and urban models. It defines a settlement as a place where people live, from a single house to a large city. Settlement sites are chosen based on factors like proximity to water and transport routes. Larger settlements become hierarchical centers that provide more services. Urban models in more economically developed countries include concentric zones like the central business district and suburbs. Models in less economically developed countries have informal shanty towns and greater inequality.
This document provides contact information for Modern Solutions LLC and describes their village development project in Schlüchtern, Germany. The project aims to create affordable, intergenerational housing communities through three models - care housing, city apartments, and villages. It seeks to address the needs of young people, seniors, and all social classes through quality housing and services while fostering communication and support between generations.
This document discusses the challenges facing public spaces in cities, especially in developing countries and informal settlements. Some key challenges mentioned include the lack of public spaces, lack of planning for public spaces, lack of spaces that bring people together, and lack of participation in design. The document then provides 10 ways to improve cities and public spaces, such as improving streets, creating multi-use squares and parks, building local economies through markets, designing buildings to support public places, and linking public health and public spaces. It emphasizes the importance of community participation and an inclusive vision in developing public spaces.
- The passage discusses the future of housing demand and neighborhoods, arguing that demand will increase for more urban, mixed-use, and transit-oriented developments while demand for suburban housing may decline.
- New urbanist developers face challenges in the short-term from the recession and oversupply of suburban lots, but have good long-term prospects as generations like Millennials prefer more urban lifestyles and demographic trends shift away from large families.
- Government programs are helping to coordinate transportation and land use planning to better support more sustainable development.
The document discusses various causes and types of human migration. It notes that historically migration has been driven by needs for food, shelter and safety, but now also includes job relocation and overpopulation. Rural-urban migration is common in developing countries as people move to cities for more opportunities, though often settle in slums. Migration can have both positive and negative effects on populations and cultures through changes in demographics and mixing of groups. Push factors driving migration include lack of resources and jobs, while pull factors attracting migration include potential work and improved standards of living.
The document provides an overview of Disney Celebration Village, a master planned community developed by Disney in Celebration, Florida in 1996 based on new urbanist principles. It discusses some of the key features Disney included, such as a city center, town hall, movie theater, and schools. However, it notes Disney eventually relinquished control due to controversies over issues like school curriculum. It also summarizes some common criticisms of Celebration Village, such as it feeling too planned and residents having to drive elsewhere for many necessities.
Tim Williams, Chief Executive of the Committee for Sydney, gave this presentation as a framing for a workshop in Sydney between U.S. and Australian economic development leaders.
- Elder-Centric Villages (ECVs) aim to incentivize urban renewal in rural America by creating walkable, intergenerational communities within existing downtowns that provide senior housing and services. This allows seniors to age in place while attracting other residents.
- Rural communities face challenges as their populations age and suburbanization increases. ECVs position seniors as a catalyst for revitalizing struggling downtown areas and pursuing economic development initiatives.
- As the baby boomer population grows dramatically, their desire to remain active in intergenerational communities could provide economic opportunities for rural towns if seniors are engaged and downtowns are made appealing places for them to relocate to.
Dr. Katundu is a lecturer at the Moshi Co-operative University (MoCU). He works under the Department of Community and Rural Development specializing in the area of rural development. He holds a PhD and Master of Arts in Rural development from the Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Morogoro Tanzania and a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Geography and Environmental Studies from the University of Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania. His research interests include: Agriculture and rural development, rural land reform, rural livelihoods and cooperatives, community driven development, environment and natural resource management, entrepreneurship development, impact evaluation. His PhD thesis is titled: Entrepreneurship Education and Business Start Up: Assessing Entrepreneurial Tendencies among University Graduates in Tanzania whereas; Master dissertation is titled: Evaluation of the Association of Tanzania Tobacco Traders’ Reforestation Programme: The Case of Urambo District.
The document discusses different types of urban settlements according to size, shape, function, and location. It describes nucleated, linear, and dispersed settlement shapes. Industrial towns, market towns, ports, and seaside resorts are discussed according to function. Rural settlements are contrasted with urban settlements based on demographics, land usage, population density, transportation, and economic dependencies. Rapid urbanization in developing countries and the growth of megacities are also summarized.
This document discusses volume, landscape, and existing buildings. It focuses on how new construction relates to and interacts with the surrounding landscape and pre-existing structures on a site through consideration of volume.
The landscape painting depicts a hilly countryside under overcast skies, with gnarled trees dotting the terrain. Clouds hang low in the sky, their grey colors matched by the bare branches of trees and the brown grass on the hillsides. An overall sense of tension is created by the gloomy weather and barren scenery.
This document summarizes research on the perceptions of older inner-city residents regarding regeneration, gentrification, and aging in three major Czech cities - Prague, Brno, and Ostrava. Qualitative research in the form of interviews and focus groups was conducted with residents aged 62-95 living in the central areas of these cities. The research found that concepts of renewal and gentrification are interconnected for residents and changes are interpreted through their life experiences. Gentrification was seen to bring strangers and wealthier newcomers into long-time residents' neighborhoods, challenge mobility and transportation systems, and make longtime residents feel like the last ones remaining as properties are sold.
Finn Jones discusses the growing pains experienced by cities as their populations increase rapidly. Jones notes that while many residents want to limit population growth due to issues like traffic and crowding, their friends who have children will need to move elsewhere to start families. Jones also shares comments from others who have left cities citing lack of privacy, constant noise and smells from neighbors. Modern city planning has attempted to separate and compartmentalize land uses but this has not prevented the problems of density. Going forward, cities must move beyond simplistic planning models and acknowledge the complexity of urban systems and human needs to address quality of life issues and make cities places where people want to live.
This document discusses cultural space and urban place. It defines cultural space as a space or community with its own culture, whether physical like a home or metaphorical like the internet. Factors that influence cultural space include traveling, migration, religion, food, and social networks. The document also defines urban areas as densely populated places surrounded by cities that have non-agricultural jobs. Urban areas differ from rural areas in population density, land use, and development. Types of urban areas discussed include towns, the growth of suburbs, and smart growth communities.
Slums are overcrowded, neglected urban areas characterized by substandard housing and squalor. They exist in most large cities around the world and are home to very poor residents living in inferior conditions. Slums lack basic infrastructure and are often plagued by disease, crime, and other issues due to overcrowding and poor sanitation. They have existed in cities throughout history in many forms.
The Changing Shapeof American CitiesFebruary 2015Luk.docxarnoldmeredith47041
The Changing Shape
of American Cities
February 2015
Luke J. Juday
Demographics Research Group
Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service
University of Virginia
Weldon Cooper Center Demographics Research Group | University of Virginia | coopercenter.org/demographics 2
About this Report
This report describes demographic changes that have taken place in U.S. metropolitan areas since
1990 by looking at the spatial distribution of residents by income, education, age, etc. relative to
the center of the city.
The Demographics Research Group
The Demographics Research Group produces the official annual population estimates for Virginia
and its localities; conducts practical and policy-oriented analysis of census and demographic
survey data under contract; and communicates rigorous research and its policy implications to
the general public, as well as to clients including state and local governments, employers, and
non-profit organizations through meaningful, intuitive publications and presentations.
About the Author
Luke Juday is a Research and Policy Analyst for the Demographics Research Group. He received
his Bachelor’s degree in political science from Grove City College and a Master of Urban and
Environmental Planning from the University of Virginia. His expertise is in mapping and spatial
analysis and he focuses on how demographic trends are related to local government decisions and
metropolitan change. Prior to attending graduate school, he worked as a middle school teacher
and debate coach, and was a Fulbright Scholar in Gaborone, Botswana.
Acknowledgements
Meredith Gunter, Qian Cai, and Amy Muldoon provided tremendous guidance and expert
editing throughout this project. Qian Cai is Director of the Demographics Research Group,
Meredith Gunter is Outreach Director, and Amy Muldoon is Coordinator for the group.
Hamilton Lombard and Annie Rorem provided valuable input and feedback as the project
progressed. Hamilton Lombard is a Research Specialist and Annie Rorem is a Policy Associate
with the Demographics Research Group.
William H. Lucy also took time to read and provide crucial feedback as the report progressed.
William Lucy is the Lawrence Lewis Jr. Chair of Urban and Environmental Planning at the
University of Virginia School of Architecture.
This report is copyright 2015 by the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia
Weldon Cooper Center Demographics Research Group | University of Virginia | coopercenter.org/demographics 3
Ring Around the City
The old donut
Metropolitan areas in the United States have changed
significantly since the 1990’s, making the widely-held
conceptual model of cities increasingly inaccurate.
That model has been called “the donut” and looks
something like this:
In the original donut model, a ring of thriving suburbs
surrounds a decaying city center. The suburban ring
is growing and residents are wealthy, educated, and
safe; the city center is poor, minority-dominate.
Settlements have traditionally located based on various physical and economic factors. Physically, early settlements were often located near water sources like rivers for drinking, farming, and transport. They also sought shelter, defensive positions, and fertile land. Economically, settlements grew where important resources could be accessed, like food, building materials, fuel, and later minerals and other industries. As populations increased, nodal points at river confluences or mountain passes became important settlement sites. Over time, settlements have taken on various functions and hierarchies based on their population, services, and sphere of influence.
This document provides information on types of human settlements from megacities to hamlets. It discusses features of different settlement sizes and their typical populations. Models of urban structure are also summarized, including Burgess, Hoyt, Harris-Ullman, and Mann's models. The advantages and limitations of each model are highlighted. Further topics covered include studentification, ghettoization, counter-urbanization, and inner city decline. Case studies are presented on London Docklands as an example of regeneration.
The document discusses different types of settlements and urban models. It defines a settlement as a place where people live, from a single house to a large city. Settlement sites are chosen based on factors like proximity to water and transport routes. Larger settlements become hierarchical centers that provide more services. Urban models in more economically developed countries include concentric zones like the central business district and suburbs. Models in less economically developed countries have informal shanty towns and greater inequality. The document also discusses problems of urbanization like congestion and ways to make cities more sustainable.
The document discusses different types of settlements and urban models. It defines a settlement as a place where people live, from a single house to a large city. Settlement sites are chosen based on factors like proximity to water and transport routes. Larger settlements become hierarchical centers that provide more services. Urban models in more economically developed countries include concentric zones like the central business district and suburbs. Models in less economically developed countries have informal shanty towns and greater inequality.
This document provides contact information for Modern Solutions LLC and describes their village development project in Schlüchtern, Germany. The project aims to create affordable, intergenerational housing communities through three models - care housing, city apartments, and villages. It seeks to address the needs of young people, seniors, and all social classes through quality housing and services while fostering communication and support between generations.
This document discusses the challenges facing public spaces in cities, especially in developing countries and informal settlements. Some key challenges mentioned include the lack of public spaces, lack of planning for public spaces, lack of spaces that bring people together, and lack of participation in design. The document then provides 10 ways to improve cities and public spaces, such as improving streets, creating multi-use squares and parks, building local economies through markets, designing buildings to support public places, and linking public health and public spaces. It emphasizes the importance of community participation and an inclusive vision in developing public spaces.
- The passage discusses the future of housing demand and neighborhoods, arguing that demand will increase for more urban, mixed-use, and transit-oriented developments while demand for suburban housing may decline.
- New urbanist developers face challenges in the short-term from the recession and oversupply of suburban lots, but have good long-term prospects as generations like Millennials prefer more urban lifestyles and demographic trends shift away from large families.
- Government programs are helping to coordinate transportation and land use planning to better support more sustainable development.
The document discusses various causes and types of human migration. It notes that historically migration has been driven by needs for food, shelter and safety, but now also includes job relocation and overpopulation. Rural-urban migration is common in developing countries as people move to cities for more opportunities, though often settle in slums. Migration can have both positive and negative effects on populations and cultures through changes in demographics and mixing of groups. Push factors driving migration include lack of resources and jobs, while pull factors attracting migration include potential work and improved standards of living.
The document provides an overview of Disney Celebration Village, a master planned community developed by Disney in Celebration, Florida in 1996 based on new urbanist principles. It discusses some of the key features Disney included, such as a city center, town hall, movie theater, and schools. However, it notes Disney eventually relinquished control due to controversies over issues like school curriculum. It also summarizes some common criticisms of Celebration Village, such as it feeling too planned and residents having to drive elsewhere for many necessities.
Tim Williams, Chief Executive of the Committee for Sydney, gave this presentation as a framing for a workshop in Sydney between U.S. and Australian economic development leaders.
- Elder-Centric Villages (ECVs) aim to incentivize urban renewal in rural America by creating walkable, intergenerational communities within existing downtowns that provide senior housing and services. This allows seniors to age in place while attracting other residents.
- Rural communities face challenges as their populations age and suburbanization increases. ECVs position seniors as a catalyst for revitalizing struggling downtown areas and pursuing economic development initiatives.
- As the baby boomer population grows dramatically, their desire to remain active in intergenerational communities could provide economic opportunities for rural towns if seniors are engaged and downtowns are made appealing places for them to relocate to.
Dr. Katundu is a lecturer at the Moshi Co-operative University (MoCU). He works under the Department of Community and Rural Development specializing in the area of rural development. He holds a PhD and Master of Arts in Rural development from the Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Morogoro Tanzania and a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Geography and Environmental Studies from the University of Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania. His research interests include: Agriculture and rural development, rural land reform, rural livelihoods and cooperatives, community driven development, environment and natural resource management, entrepreneurship development, impact evaluation. His PhD thesis is titled: Entrepreneurship Education and Business Start Up: Assessing Entrepreneurial Tendencies among University Graduates in Tanzania whereas; Master dissertation is titled: Evaluation of the Association of Tanzania Tobacco Traders’ Reforestation Programme: The Case of Urambo District.
The document discusses different types of urban settlements according to size, shape, function, and location. It describes nucleated, linear, and dispersed settlement shapes. Industrial towns, market towns, ports, and seaside resorts are discussed according to function. Rural settlements are contrasted with urban settlements based on demographics, land usage, population density, transportation, and economic dependencies. Rapid urbanization in developing countries and the growth of megacities are also summarized.
This document discusses volume, landscape, and existing buildings. It focuses on how new construction relates to and interacts with the surrounding landscape and pre-existing structures on a site through consideration of volume.
The landscape painting depicts a hilly countryside under overcast skies, with gnarled trees dotting the terrain. Clouds hang low in the sky, their grey colors matched by the bare branches of trees and the brown grass on the hillsides. An overall sense of tension is created by the gloomy weather and barren scenery.
This document provides a schedule of activities in the city center of Ålesund, Norway from Monday to Friday, broken into 4 time periods: before 10am, 10am-4pm, 4pm-8pm, and after 8pm. The document lists programs and events happening in the city during each time block on a typical weekday.
Ålesund city centre is quite small, covering only about 1 square kilometer. This is about half the size of central Bergen but covers the entire active center of Ålesund. Ålesund's city centre would only take up half the length of Oslo's main street or 1/4 of the size of New York's Central Park. When compared to Shanghai, Ålesund city centre would only be a small dot, highlighting just how small the area is.
The document provides background information on the town of Ålesund, Norway. It discusses how Ålesund developed as a fishing and trading town due to its ocean access. However, the fishing industry has since changed and the harbor is no longer vital to communication. As a result, Ålesund's town center is struggling with fewer visitors and empty storefronts. The document introduces a potential site for investigation - an area connecting the town center that is currently isolated by highways and dominated by 1970s modernist buildings. The goal would be to regenerate this area and make it a more accessible public space to reconnect the divided city center.
The document discusses strategies for improving parks in Malmo, Sweden to create a more sustainable society. It analyzes two existing parks - Rönneholm Park and Kockumsparken - and identifies opportunities to intensify different zones, regenerate void areas, and effectively use existing qualities and infrastructure. The goal is to develop the parks as community social spots that foster human connection and exchange of ideas.
Aspire is a short story by Tove Helen Stine and Tove & Helene. It follows a young woman who dreams of becoming a writer but struggles with self-doubt. She attends a writing workshop where the instructor encourages her to pursue her dreams and aspirations. This gives her the confidence to continue working hard on her writing.
The document summarizes population statistics for the city of Malmö, Sweden. It provides population counts for 171 represented nations in Malmö, with the largest populations coming from Iraq, Poland, Syria and Bosnia. On average, 5,820 people move to or from Malmö each day, with some staying, some leaving, and some coming in, contributing to the everyday movement of people in the city.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Analysekart Til Veiledning
1. A further analysis of the statistics material
This is a further analysis of the demographic sta-
tistic mapping. I have dragged out the essense of
what these statistic tells. This helps me under-
stand the situations in the city of Malmö. These
findings is the background for my project zoomed
in.
What conclusions can me made, and what will be my
focus?
2. - analysis of different townships
labelling
clea There is
r di
ffer
tow ense
s in
nsh
ips
age
housing
household
rentables
cultural mix
income
unemployment
education
density
public future plans
moving household
s
re,effect
The big pictu
city in the city
social grouping
Alienation Malmo is always presented through a division
big sosial differences of townships. Each are so different from each
preconsemptions other that they easily can be labeled.
high crime rate
gentrification What if the people of the city and
the properties of the different
townships got a bit more “mixed”?
3. - the big picture analysis In this area (the city centre)of Malmo we
find an significant amount of people living
centre alone, in highrise apartments.
The average age is quit low, and this tells
that there is a lot students living here.
malmö
Beside students there is also an increasing
outskirts amount of first time establishers inkl.young
families and older people (which number of,
is decreasing).
The income here is general lower than in
the outskirts of the city.
I find the city centre
and a the outskirt zone Here you can find the biggest cultural mix
in the city, the diversity of different
almost like an contradiction .
nations represented are enormous.
,or maybe an natural continuance
of eachother. There are a few
contrasts,but the continuance A lot of people are moving to and from this
of eachother might be proved area. These days there is actually more
with the fact that, in the area people moving from, than moving to in a
of education there is just as certain area of the city.
much higher educated people in
the centre than in a part of The unemployment is bigger here and on the
the outher sone. This part got overlap to the outher zone than in the rest
an average higher income than of the city.
the rest of the city, and the
average inhabitant is older than
the rest of the city.Here is also
a lot more villas and big space.
In the outskirts people live more than two
So this might be the place where
highly educated move when they persons together. Her you can find the big
establish as older, with bigger families, the villas and the gardens
families or with a bigger bank
account....?Another way this can The average age is older than in the centre
be seen, is that most people move
away from the areas with highest less unemployment,
Here is and the average
amount of rentables, and there is income is higher here than in the centre.
d
an increasing number of inhabitants The people in this area is in general more
in the area where people established and the change of people
at most own their houses. living here does not happen as fast as in
the centre.
4. This area is special
because of its industrial - some areas distinguish
history, and as a strong
symbol of malmos identity.
The yard is gone, so is the Vastra Hamnen(area in township)
kockum kran (the manifest-
ation of malmos identity).
The identityis in trouble.
This area is in the prossess
of renew itself,and the result
is yet to see.Can this area
again function Malmos pride Rosengaard(township)
and become a credible symbol
of the city and its inhabitants?
The situation is now that this
area is first of all a settlement
for wealthy inhabitants,
with an average income,
double of the city average.
At the same time it is focused as
an education area and a park area.
Rosengaard is an area
that have som bad
connotations connected
to its name. It is caracterised
as a troublesome area with Hyllie (township and
social problems. This is the a gateway)
township where most people
Inn addition to a township, I also look at Hyllie as a
move out and a lot fewer in.
The income and higher education gateway. This area, and the area are streching out
is on its lowest. 60 % of the towards the bridge on the westside, south and south east.
ihabitants are multicultural,which Folkeveksten is big and happen fast, bigger developing
is very high in contrary to the projects are planned and the citytunnel will have a big
other townships. station here. The sporvogn tram will probably also have two
Rosengaard is sometimes caracterised lines through this area. The density of housing will increase
as a parallell society. fast. The marked area got a high amount of multicultural
inhabitants, but the area streched out west, got the lowest
number of nations and multicultural represented.
5. - A focus of three zones
open up the areas
inwards and outwards
.
These three zones got their own individual
challenges in present and in future. I’m going to work in the area
The contrast between the areas are big, but
they share the same potential and expect- “in between” and on the
ations to the future. entrances to the different
I think the Identity of Malmö is dependent
on how these areas are going to develope
sones, to try to open up these
socially. zones and connect the areas and
the people within it.
6. -the power of people connecting I Believe that a huge diversity
of human beeings got an enormous
potential. This potential can
develope to become almost everyting.
A funti
o nal and It is difficult in the everydaylife
visible to find channels for all this
social hidden potential to be released
society
Meetings cross
culture, age an I think that the best place to start
d social layer
s is in human relations, in the local
community.
Communication
Exchange of ideas and know
ledge
Participation and engagement
the
divi d, and
or t he in
Room f ion
l e
a xpress
person
enti ty
nt and Id
at tachme
local
se
T oleran
ons
eco nsepti
ht pr
Fig
-A livable and sustainable society
7. -the power of people connecting
this
tools can I achieve
How, and with which
Create co
mmon grou
by let th nds which
e activit is inviti
ies be th ng to all
e invitat ,
Activitie ion
s as a wa
Activities y to meet
as a way t others
and commu o start co
nication nversation
on multipl s
e levels
Activitie
s as a wa
y to coop
erat e,
Activitie ...a social
s as a re community is
ason to e
xchange h
idden kno the spine in
Activities as a way of expression wledge
Activities of expression as a way of communicate a liveable
Activities as a way to create good and safe future
neighborhoods
Good neighborhoods as a reason for people to
stay and get old in the city
-Networking as a force to change and have a sustainable
impact on the society at large