Rénovation de la Maison Chalabi dans la citadelle d'Erbil (Kurdistan irakien), où l'Ifpo en Irak va installer ses bureaux. La rénovation a pu se faire grâce au soutien de la société Lafarge.
Zaha Hadid was born in Iraq and studied in Lebanon before moving to London to study architecture. Some of her most notable works include the Vitra Fire Station in Germany (1993), her first built project, and the MAXXI Museum in Rome (2010). Hadid's deconstructivist style features non-orthogonal angles and a fluid integration of interior and exterior spaces. The Vitra Fire Station demonstrates her early style through a composition of concrete planes that bend and intersect. Her MAXXI Museum absorbs the surrounding landscape through intertwining oblong tubes. Hadid's Phaeno Science Center in Germany appears as a mysterious object connected to the city through sinuous concrete cones that give an illusion of floating.
Zaha Hadid was an Iraqi-British architect known for her innovative deconstructivist designs. Her MAXXI Museum of 21st Century Arts in Rome, completed in 2009, exemplifies her style through fluid, curving forms that blur indoor and outdoor spaces. Key aspects of her philosophy included fluidity, using light and sharp angles to create a sense of dynamism. She received many awards throughout her career for pushing the boundaries of architecture and was the first woman to receive the Pritzker Prize in 2004.
Zaha Hadid was known for her revolutionary designs that defied gravity and featured asymmetrical, fragmented shapes. Her first built project, the Vitra Fire Station, featured irregular concrete planes that appeared to slide past each other. Within, lines of light directed precise movement through curved and compressed ceilings and floors. Her MAXXI museum in Rome responded to existing industrial buildings on site, absorbing the landscape and intensifying surrounding space with fluid, sinuous galleries flowing between interior and exterior. Hadid's designs featured complex, varied spaces offering constantly changing views.
Zaha Hadid was an Iraqi-British architect known for her pioneering deconstructivist designs. She was the first woman to receive the Pritzker Architecture Prize. Hadid studied mathematics and then architecture, working for Rem Koolhaas before establishing her own London-based practice in 1980. Throughout her career she received many awards, including the Stirling Prize multiple times, for buildings like her MAXXI museum in Rome. Hadid was inspired by fluid landscapes and sought to challenge expectations with exciting yet raw designs.
The document provides a summary of Kaniz Saima's education and professional experience in architecture and infrastructure planning. It lists her MSc degree from the University of Stuttgart and BArch from Khulna University in Bangladesh. Her professional experiences include student jobs and work as an architect in Bangladesh and Germany. It also provides summaries of several of her project works in architecture and infrastructure planning.
Tariq Hassan is a Pakistani architect who received his education from The University of Texas at Arlington. He founded Studio Tariq Hasan in 1987, which has designed many commercial, educational, religious, health, industrial, sports, and residential buildings across Pakistan. The firm uses a streamlined project management system and emphasizes excellence in design, thorough detailing, and construction supervision. Some of Studio Tariq Hasan's notable projects include winning the competition for the redevelopment of the Sind Secretariat in Karachi and designing the Islamabad High Court building.
Christopher Alexander is an influential architect and design theorist known for developing the concept of pattern language. He authored A Pattern Language, which describes patterns that address problems in architecture, urban design and community livability. Alexander has designed over 100 buildings and his theories have impacted fields beyond architecture. He sees human-centered design as key and advocates an approach that creates living structures attuned to people's needs.
Zaha Hadid was born in Iraq and studied in Lebanon before moving to London to study architecture. Some of her most notable works include the Vitra Fire Station in Germany (1993), her first built project, and the MAXXI Museum in Rome (2010). Hadid's deconstructivist style features non-orthogonal angles and a fluid integration of interior and exterior spaces. The Vitra Fire Station demonstrates her early style through a composition of concrete planes that bend and intersect. Her MAXXI Museum absorbs the surrounding landscape through intertwining oblong tubes. Hadid's Phaeno Science Center in Germany appears as a mysterious object connected to the city through sinuous concrete cones that give an illusion of floating.
Zaha Hadid was an Iraqi-British architect known for her innovative deconstructivist designs. Her MAXXI Museum of 21st Century Arts in Rome, completed in 2009, exemplifies her style through fluid, curving forms that blur indoor and outdoor spaces. Key aspects of her philosophy included fluidity, using light and sharp angles to create a sense of dynamism. She received many awards throughout her career for pushing the boundaries of architecture and was the first woman to receive the Pritzker Prize in 2004.
Zaha Hadid was known for her revolutionary designs that defied gravity and featured asymmetrical, fragmented shapes. Her first built project, the Vitra Fire Station, featured irregular concrete planes that appeared to slide past each other. Within, lines of light directed precise movement through curved and compressed ceilings and floors. Her MAXXI museum in Rome responded to existing industrial buildings on site, absorbing the landscape and intensifying surrounding space with fluid, sinuous galleries flowing between interior and exterior. Hadid's designs featured complex, varied spaces offering constantly changing views.
Zaha Hadid was an Iraqi-British architect known for her pioneering deconstructivist designs. She was the first woman to receive the Pritzker Architecture Prize. Hadid studied mathematics and then architecture, working for Rem Koolhaas before establishing her own London-based practice in 1980. Throughout her career she received many awards, including the Stirling Prize multiple times, for buildings like her MAXXI museum in Rome. Hadid was inspired by fluid landscapes and sought to challenge expectations with exciting yet raw designs.
The document provides a summary of Kaniz Saima's education and professional experience in architecture and infrastructure planning. It lists her MSc degree from the University of Stuttgart and BArch from Khulna University in Bangladesh. Her professional experiences include student jobs and work as an architect in Bangladesh and Germany. It also provides summaries of several of her project works in architecture and infrastructure planning.
Tariq Hassan is a Pakistani architect who received his education from The University of Texas at Arlington. He founded Studio Tariq Hasan in 1987, which has designed many commercial, educational, religious, health, industrial, sports, and residential buildings across Pakistan. The firm uses a streamlined project management system and emphasizes excellence in design, thorough detailing, and construction supervision. Some of Studio Tariq Hasan's notable projects include winning the competition for the redevelopment of the Sind Secretariat in Karachi and designing the Islamabad High Court building.
Christopher Alexander is an influential architect and design theorist known for developing the concept of pattern language. He authored A Pattern Language, which describes patterns that address problems in architecture, urban design and community livability. Alexander has designed over 100 buildings and his theories have impacted fields beyond architecture. He sees human-centered design as key and advocates an approach that creates living structures attuned to people's needs.
The document summarizes the design of the new Holocaust museum (Yad Vashem) in Jerusalem, Israel. Architect Moshe Safdie designed a triangular underground structure situated on Mount Remembrance. The 180 meter long structure allows natural light in through a skylight and has artificial lighting at the base. Safdie's design aims to sensitively guide visitors through the evolving narrative of the Holocaust in a way that preserves the character of the memorial site.
This document provides an overview of Islam in Persia and focuses on the city of Isfahan. It discusses the spread of Islam to Persia after Muhammad's death and the establishment of sharia law. It then describes Isfahan's history as the capital of Persia under the Safavid Empire in the 16th-17th centuries. A key landmark discussed is the Naqsh-e Jahan Square, where architectural gems like the Shah Mosque and Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque are located. Details are provided on the construction and design elements of the Shah Mosque, including its dome, iwan structures, and mosaic tilework.
NATIONAL PARLIAMENT DHAKA BY LOUIS I. KHAN Modern architectureSAYANTAN PAUL
The National Parliament of Bangladesh, located in Dhaka, was designed by American architect Louis Kahn. The massive 200-acre complex, completed in 1982, comprises the parliament building along with residences and offices. Kahn's design optimized the use of space while representing Bengali cultural elements and maximizing daylight. The building features large openings, porticoes, and an artificial lake, and received the Aga Khan Award for Architecture for its innovative design.
The Crystal Palace was a large cast iron and glass structure built in London's Hyde Park to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. It was designed by Joseph Paxton and constructed quickly using prefabricated modules based on the size of available glass sheets. Over 5,000 workers erected the building, hoisting iron columns and components into place manually without powered cranes. The innovative design featured a modular frame supporting walls of glass, creating a vast open exhibition space illuminated by natural light.
The Barcelona Pavilion was designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe as the German pavilion for the 1929 Barcelona International Exhibition. It featured free-flowing open space defined by isolated walls and sliding glass elements. Though dismantled after the exhibition, it became highly influential in modern architecture and was reconstructed using the same materials in its original location in 1986.
Evaluation of Architectural styles in BangladeshSumaiya Islam
This document discusses the evolution of architecture in Bangladesh from 1971 to the present. It analyzes key architectural projects from several decades, focusing on their design concepts and how they responded to the country's context. Major findings include the use of traditional materials like brick in early projects, as well as an increasing emphasis on natural elements, courtyards, and complex geometries over time. The conclusion suggests that studying architectural history can provide guidance for future architects in Bangladesh.
Louis Kahn was an American architect born in 1901 in Estonia and immigrated to the United States as a child. Some of his most notable works include the Salk Institute, Exeter Library, and the National Assembly Building in Bangladesh. The document discusses Kahn's design of the Indian Institute of Management campus in Ahmedabad, India from 1963, noting its use of brick walls and concrete slabs. It provides details on the layout and design of the library, classrooms, dormitories, and other buildings within the complex. The document also briefly mentions Kahn's National Assembly Building in Bangladesh.
Fallingwater, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is a private home built over a waterfall in western Pennsylvania in 1937. It is considered one of Wright's greatest works and is renowned for its integration with the natural surroundings. The home was commissioned by Edgar Kaufmann and built using local stone and reinforced concrete cantilevers projecting from the rock face. Over 150,000 visitors tour the home each year, which has required extensive restoration work to address leaks and structural issues due to its location directly over running water.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe was a pioneering German-American architect who worked in Germany until 1937 before immigrating to the United States. Some of his most notable works include the Barcelona Pavilion built for the 1929 World's Fair, which featured an innovative steel and glass structure, and the Villa Tugendhat in Brno, Czech Republic, built from 1928-1930 using a revolutionary iron framework. Later in his career, Mies designed several influential glass and steel skyscrapers in Chicago and New York that came to define the International Style of modern architecture.
CASE STUDY//SEMINAR ARCHITECTURE & URBAN DESIGN WITH ARRIOLA & FIOL Existi...Michael Klug
CASE STUDY//SEMINAR
ARCHITECTURE &
URBAN DESIGN
WITH ARRIOLA & FIOL
Existing x Modern City
Degraded Areas and Current Status
Urban Transport and Infrastructure
Public Space
Heritage
New Housing Types
BARCELONA
18 - 28 OCTOBER 2014
1. The Chicago School of architecture emerged after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 as architects developed new building techniques using steel skeleton frames and curtain walls of glass to allow for taller, modern skyscrapers.
2. Key influences included the work of architect Henry Hobson Richardson and his embrace of new materials like steel. Louis Sullivan was a leading architect who designed buildings with detailed ornamentation integrated into the structure.
3. Chicago School buildings were characterized by bold facades with arched or rectangular openings, decorative terra cotta details, and projecting roofs.
The goal of this research is to come to a greater understanding of Brragan's works , and what makes his architecture unique . In addition to focusing on one project – Brragan studio house - and the philosophical foundations for its design.
The document summarizes the Hall of Nations building in New Delhi, designed by architect Raj Rewal and completed in 1972 to mark India's 25th anniversary of independence. It was the world's first and largest space frame structure, using a tessellating triangular concrete structure. Rewal designed it to reflect India's intermediate technology capabilities at the time using local materials and labor. The building linked four exhibition halls with ramps and was inspired by traditional Indian geometric designs like jails and the tomb of Emperor Humayun. The concrete space frame provided a vast clear span and served as a sun breaker like traditional jali screens. Unfortunately, the iconic structure was demolished in 2022.
This document discusses the classification and operational performance of urban streets. It begins by outlining the need to study and improve urban street transportation due to increasing populations and vehicle congestion. It then describes different classification systems for urban streets based on their function and design. Functional classifications include principal arterial, minor arterial, collector, and local streets. Design classifications include high speed, suburban, intermediate, and urban streets. The document also discusses operational performance measures like level of service that are used to evaluate streets. It provides examples of congestion management strategies like signal timing and the use of turn lanes. Finally, it presents a case study of street classification and design in Pune, India.
The document discusses renowned architect Zaha Hadid and her influential philosophy and approach to architecture. It notes that she was one of the few architects to shape the direction of the entire field through her work. Hadid was known for her deconstructivist style that broke from traditional architecture through displaced and distorted forms. Her seminal works like the Vitra Fire Station and MAXXI museum featured gravity-defying, fragmented designs that were revolutionary for the field.
building energy minimization through kinetic facade system. al after mid term lecture for AR-2015 A& B sections in CECOS university Peshawar, Architecture department by Ar. & Env Designer M.Tariq
This document summarizes a thesis project focused on redeveloping a fishing village in Chellanam, Kerala called Model Fishing Village. Chellanam is a coastal area with around 90% of its population belonging to fishermen communities. The area struggles during monsoons with high tides and weak sea walls. The project aims to provide safe housing, sanitation facilities, and social infrastructure for the fishermen communities while adhering to coastal zone regulations. Case studies of similar community redevelopment projects will be examined to inform the design approach. The expected architectural output includes residential blocks, roads, toilet blocks, fish markets, and community centers.
The document provides information about high-rise buildings. It discusses the history of high-rise buildings from ancient structures like the Tower of Babel to modern skyscrapers. It also describes common high-rise structural systems such as braced frames, shear walls, tube structures, outrigger systems and their characteristics. Fire safety considerations for high-rise buildings like exit sizing and location are also covered.
La maison Shihab Chalabi a été inaugurée le 12 novembre 2012 à l’occasion de la clôture des travaux de restauration menés depuis octobre 2011, en présence de son excellence Monsieur Denys Gauer, Ambassadeur de France en Irak, de Monsieur Nawzad Hadi, Gouverneur de la région d’Erbil-Kurdistan irakien, de Monsieur Bruno Lafont, Directeur général du Groupe Lafarge, de Monsieur Dara Al-Yacubi, Directeur de la Haute Commission pour la Revitalisation de la Citadelle d’Erbil (HCECR) et de Monsieur François Burgat, Directeur de l’Ifpo.
La maison Chalabi a été mise à disposition de l’Ifpo en octobre 2010, dans le cadre d’un partenariat franco-irakien avec la HCECR et l’Ifpo. De très importants travaux de restauration, soutenus financièrement par le Groupe Lafarge, ont été conduits par l’architecte Mahmoud Bendakir avec l’appui d’Emmanuelle Devaux, architecte Ifpo.
Les locaux de l’Ifpo en Irak abriteront très prochainement une médiathèque scientifique, des salles de lecture et de réunion ainsi que des bureaux pour accueillir des chercheurs venant d’Irak, de France ou du reste du monde.
The document summarizes the design of the new Holocaust museum (Yad Vashem) in Jerusalem, Israel. Architect Moshe Safdie designed a triangular underground structure situated on Mount Remembrance. The 180 meter long structure allows natural light in through a skylight and has artificial lighting at the base. Safdie's design aims to sensitively guide visitors through the evolving narrative of the Holocaust in a way that preserves the character of the memorial site.
This document provides an overview of Islam in Persia and focuses on the city of Isfahan. It discusses the spread of Islam to Persia after Muhammad's death and the establishment of sharia law. It then describes Isfahan's history as the capital of Persia under the Safavid Empire in the 16th-17th centuries. A key landmark discussed is the Naqsh-e Jahan Square, where architectural gems like the Shah Mosque and Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque are located. Details are provided on the construction and design elements of the Shah Mosque, including its dome, iwan structures, and mosaic tilework.
NATIONAL PARLIAMENT DHAKA BY LOUIS I. KHAN Modern architectureSAYANTAN PAUL
The National Parliament of Bangladesh, located in Dhaka, was designed by American architect Louis Kahn. The massive 200-acre complex, completed in 1982, comprises the parliament building along with residences and offices. Kahn's design optimized the use of space while representing Bengali cultural elements and maximizing daylight. The building features large openings, porticoes, and an artificial lake, and received the Aga Khan Award for Architecture for its innovative design.
The Crystal Palace was a large cast iron and glass structure built in London's Hyde Park to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. It was designed by Joseph Paxton and constructed quickly using prefabricated modules based on the size of available glass sheets. Over 5,000 workers erected the building, hoisting iron columns and components into place manually without powered cranes. The innovative design featured a modular frame supporting walls of glass, creating a vast open exhibition space illuminated by natural light.
The Barcelona Pavilion was designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe as the German pavilion for the 1929 Barcelona International Exhibition. It featured free-flowing open space defined by isolated walls and sliding glass elements. Though dismantled after the exhibition, it became highly influential in modern architecture and was reconstructed using the same materials in its original location in 1986.
Evaluation of Architectural styles in BangladeshSumaiya Islam
This document discusses the evolution of architecture in Bangladesh from 1971 to the present. It analyzes key architectural projects from several decades, focusing on their design concepts and how they responded to the country's context. Major findings include the use of traditional materials like brick in early projects, as well as an increasing emphasis on natural elements, courtyards, and complex geometries over time. The conclusion suggests that studying architectural history can provide guidance for future architects in Bangladesh.
Louis Kahn was an American architect born in 1901 in Estonia and immigrated to the United States as a child. Some of his most notable works include the Salk Institute, Exeter Library, and the National Assembly Building in Bangladesh. The document discusses Kahn's design of the Indian Institute of Management campus in Ahmedabad, India from 1963, noting its use of brick walls and concrete slabs. It provides details on the layout and design of the library, classrooms, dormitories, and other buildings within the complex. The document also briefly mentions Kahn's National Assembly Building in Bangladesh.
Fallingwater, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is a private home built over a waterfall in western Pennsylvania in 1937. It is considered one of Wright's greatest works and is renowned for its integration with the natural surroundings. The home was commissioned by Edgar Kaufmann and built using local stone and reinforced concrete cantilevers projecting from the rock face. Over 150,000 visitors tour the home each year, which has required extensive restoration work to address leaks and structural issues due to its location directly over running water.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe was a pioneering German-American architect who worked in Germany until 1937 before immigrating to the United States. Some of his most notable works include the Barcelona Pavilion built for the 1929 World's Fair, which featured an innovative steel and glass structure, and the Villa Tugendhat in Brno, Czech Republic, built from 1928-1930 using a revolutionary iron framework. Later in his career, Mies designed several influential glass and steel skyscrapers in Chicago and New York that came to define the International Style of modern architecture.
CASE STUDY//SEMINAR ARCHITECTURE & URBAN DESIGN WITH ARRIOLA & FIOL Existi...Michael Klug
CASE STUDY//SEMINAR
ARCHITECTURE &
URBAN DESIGN
WITH ARRIOLA & FIOL
Existing x Modern City
Degraded Areas and Current Status
Urban Transport and Infrastructure
Public Space
Heritage
New Housing Types
BARCELONA
18 - 28 OCTOBER 2014
1. The Chicago School of architecture emerged after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 as architects developed new building techniques using steel skeleton frames and curtain walls of glass to allow for taller, modern skyscrapers.
2. Key influences included the work of architect Henry Hobson Richardson and his embrace of new materials like steel. Louis Sullivan was a leading architect who designed buildings with detailed ornamentation integrated into the structure.
3. Chicago School buildings were characterized by bold facades with arched or rectangular openings, decorative terra cotta details, and projecting roofs.
The goal of this research is to come to a greater understanding of Brragan's works , and what makes his architecture unique . In addition to focusing on one project – Brragan studio house - and the philosophical foundations for its design.
The document summarizes the Hall of Nations building in New Delhi, designed by architect Raj Rewal and completed in 1972 to mark India's 25th anniversary of independence. It was the world's first and largest space frame structure, using a tessellating triangular concrete structure. Rewal designed it to reflect India's intermediate technology capabilities at the time using local materials and labor. The building linked four exhibition halls with ramps and was inspired by traditional Indian geometric designs like jails and the tomb of Emperor Humayun. The concrete space frame provided a vast clear span and served as a sun breaker like traditional jali screens. Unfortunately, the iconic structure was demolished in 2022.
This document discusses the classification and operational performance of urban streets. It begins by outlining the need to study and improve urban street transportation due to increasing populations and vehicle congestion. It then describes different classification systems for urban streets based on their function and design. Functional classifications include principal arterial, minor arterial, collector, and local streets. Design classifications include high speed, suburban, intermediate, and urban streets. The document also discusses operational performance measures like level of service that are used to evaluate streets. It provides examples of congestion management strategies like signal timing and the use of turn lanes. Finally, it presents a case study of street classification and design in Pune, India.
The document discusses renowned architect Zaha Hadid and her influential philosophy and approach to architecture. It notes that she was one of the few architects to shape the direction of the entire field through her work. Hadid was known for her deconstructivist style that broke from traditional architecture through displaced and distorted forms. Her seminal works like the Vitra Fire Station and MAXXI museum featured gravity-defying, fragmented designs that were revolutionary for the field.
building energy minimization through kinetic facade system. al after mid term lecture for AR-2015 A& B sections in CECOS university Peshawar, Architecture department by Ar. & Env Designer M.Tariq
This document summarizes a thesis project focused on redeveloping a fishing village in Chellanam, Kerala called Model Fishing Village. Chellanam is a coastal area with around 90% of its population belonging to fishermen communities. The area struggles during monsoons with high tides and weak sea walls. The project aims to provide safe housing, sanitation facilities, and social infrastructure for the fishermen communities while adhering to coastal zone regulations. Case studies of similar community redevelopment projects will be examined to inform the design approach. The expected architectural output includes residential blocks, roads, toilet blocks, fish markets, and community centers.
The document provides information about high-rise buildings. It discusses the history of high-rise buildings from ancient structures like the Tower of Babel to modern skyscrapers. It also describes common high-rise structural systems such as braced frames, shear walls, tube structures, outrigger systems and their characteristics. Fire safety considerations for high-rise buildings like exit sizing and location are also covered.
La maison Shihab Chalabi a été inaugurée le 12 novembre 2012 à l’occasion de la clôture des travaux de restauration menés depuis octobre 2011, en présence de son excellence Monsieur Denys Gauer, Ambassadeur de France en Irak, de Monsieur Nawzad Hadi, Gouverneur de la région d’Erbil-Kurdistan irakien, de Monsieur Bruno Lafont, Directeur général du Groupe Lafarge, de Monsieur Dara Al-Yacubi, Directeur de la Haute Commission pour la Revitalisation de la Citadelle d’Erbil (HCECR) et de Monsieur François Burgat, Directeur de l’Ifpo.
La maison Chalabi a été mise à disposition de l’Ifpo en octobre 2010, dans le cadre d’un partenariat franco-irakien avec la HCECR et l’Ifpo. De très importants travaux de restauration, soutenus financièrement par le Groupe Lafarge, ont été conduits par l’architecte Mahmoud Bendakir avec l’appui d’Emmanuelle Devaux, architecte Ifpo.
Les locaux de l’Ifpo en Irak abriteront très prochainement une médiathèque scientifique, des salles de lecture et de réunion ainsi que des bureaux pour accueillir des chercheurs venant d’Irak, de France ou du reste du monde.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
Shark Tank Jargon | Operational ProfitabilityTheUnitedIndian
Don't let fancy business words confuse you! This blog is your cheat sheet to understanding the Shark Tank Jargon. We'll translate all the confusing terms like "valuation" (how much the company is worth) and "royalty" (a fee for using someone's idea). You'll be swimming with the Sharks like a pro in no time!
16062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
लालू यादव की जीवनी LALU PRASAD YADAV BIOGRAPHYVoterMood
Discover the life and times of Lalu Prasad Yadav with a comprehensive biography in Hindi. Learn about his early days, rise in politics, controversies, and contribution.
Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
ग्रेटर मुंबई के नगर आयुक्त को एक खुले पत्र में याचिका दायर कर 540 से अधिक मुंबईकरों ने सभी अवैध और अस्थिर होर्डिंग्स, साइनबोर्ड और इलेक्ट्रिक साइनेज को तत्काल हटाने और 13 मई, 2024 की शाम को घाटकोपर में अवैध होर्डिंग के गिरने की विनाशकारी घटना के बाद अपराधियों के खिलाफ सख्त कार्रवाई की मांग की है, जिसमें 17 लोगों की जान चली गई और कई निर्दोष लोग गंभीर रूप से घायल हो गए।
projet de traité négocié à Istanbul (anglais).pdfEdouardHusson
Ceci est le projet de traité qui avait été négocié entre Russes et Ukrainiens à Istanbul en mars 2022, avant que les Etats-Unis et la Grande-Bretagne ne détournent Kiev de signer.
Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Slide deck with charts from our Digital News Report 2024, the most comprehensive exploration of news consumption habits around the world, based on survey data from more than 95,000 respondents across 47 countries.
18062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
15062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Erbil Citadel, Iraq Restoration and Rehabilitation of Shihab Chalabi house
1. Erbil Citadel, Iraq
Restoration and Rehabilitation of Shihab
Chalabi house
Progress of the implemented works March 2011, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir
2. Progress of the implemented works
PROJECT PARTNERS ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Embassy of France in Iraq The first mission to launch the implementation phase for the conservation and rehabilitation of Shihab Chalabi house has received the full
support from the representatives of the French Embassy in Iraq, the Ifpo center, the HCECR and the company of Lafarge which sponsoring
• Mr. Denis Gauer, Ambassador of France in Iraq;
this project. We are deeply grateful to all those who assisted us in carrying out this mission for their constant support, their contributions
• Mr. Jean-Michel Ledain, Counselor of cooperation and cultural action of and their forthcoming nature. I would like to express my gratitude to all people who have provided their assistance and their support and
the Service of cooperation and cultural action, particularly the Ifpo team responsible for the management of this project. I would like to thank Mr. François Burgat, Director of the Ifpo center,
Cyril Roguet and Nicole Fouchet. In Erbil, the mission has received valuable support and permanent assistance from the Ifpo-Iraq team. In
• Mr. Jean-Guy Sarkis, Department of Cooperation and Cultural Action
this regard, I warmly thank Mr. Hosham Daoud, Jessica Giraud, and Muriel Pérez. I also thank the responsible from the French Embassy in
• Mr. Frederic Tissot, Consul General in Erbil Iraq and the General Consulate in Erbil and in particular Mr. Denis Gauer, Ambassador of France in Iraq, Mr. Jean-Michel Ledain, Counselor of
cooperation and cultural action of the Service of cooperation and cultural action, Mr. Jean-Guy Sarkis, Mr. Frederic Tissot, Consul General in
Erbil, and Stéphane Tellier, Director of the French Institut in Erbil.
Ifpo
• M. François Burgat, Director of Ifpo;
The success of this mission would not have been possible without the numerous contributions of HCECR staff. It benefited from the constant
• Cyril Roguet, Secretaire general;
support of Mr. Dara Yakubi, Director of the HCECR, Ms. Ranan Tawfiq, Chief architect and Mr. Jawhar Putras Jarjes, Civil Engineer, who provided
• Ms. Nicole Fouchet, Regional Accountant. valuable information on the site and assisted us on the logistical issues. Many thanks for their warm welcome and their constant assistance
which has allowed the effective starting of the restoration works.
Ifpo-Iraq
• M. Hosham Dawod, Director of Ifpo-Iraq; This project has also received the valuable support of Lafarge Company who funded this project. Many thanks to Mr. Marcel COBUZ, Chief
Executive Officer of Lafarge Cement Iraq, Mr. Atilla Pars, Chief Financial Officer, and Mr. Vecdi Etkin who provided us his continual assistance.
• Ms. Jessica Giraud, Researcher;
We would thank also Mr. Broosk Dara Mohamed, RMX Representative, who will supervise the implementation phase for Lafarge.
• Ms. Muriel Perez, Administrator.
Many thanks to the Chalabi house restoration team:
Lafarge-Iraq • M. Hamid Reza, Project Supervisor
• Mr. Marcel COBUZ, Chief Executive Officer of Lafarge Cement Iraq; • M. Taha Rassoul, Mason
• Mr. Atilla Pars, Chief Financial Officer; • M. Assim Safar Sharif, Worker
• Mr. Vecdi Etkin, Sales Manager; • M. Wissam Abdullatif Sharif, Worker
• Mr. Broosk Dara Mohamed, RMX Representative • M. Chato Mouloud Mirza, Worker
• M. Shoqi Mouloud Khezer, Worker
HCECR (High Commission For Erbil Citadel Revitalization) • M. Rafah Mahsen, Worker
• M. Dara Yakubi, Head of HCECR; • M. Bassem Safer Sherif, Worker
• Ms. Ranan Tawfiq, Chief architect; • Yathsr Safer Sharif, Worker
• M. Jawhar Putras Jarjes, Civil Engineer, supervisor of the project • M. Walid Abdelletif, Worker
• M. Darya Anwar, Worker
MB Conservation (supervision of the restoration works)
• Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, architect-Senior Expert, project manager;
• M. Hamid Reza, Project supervisor.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 2
3. Progress of the implemented works
PROJECT BACKGROUND LAUNCHING OF THE REHABILITATION WORK
According the partnership agreement for the development of cultural, scientific, Within the framework of the partnership project between the Ifpo, the HCECR and Lafarge for the rehabilitation of Shihab Chalabi house, a
and technical cooperation initiated by the Government of the French Republic first mission was carried out from November 24 to December 11 to start the restoration works.
and the Government of the Republic of Iraq, the project for the rehabilitation of
Shihab Chalabi house was proposed and initiated by the local government of
Kurdistan and the French Ministry of foreign affairs in order to accommodate the The main objectives of this mission were as following:
Ifpo center in Iraq. Within this general framework, a contract of partnership was • Meeting with the HCECR for the validation of the general strategy and the restoration method statement proposed for the Implementation
signed on October 2010 between the company Lafarge, Ifpo (French Institute of phase and organization of the restoration works in coordination with the HCECR technical staff;
the Near East) and the HCECR (High Commission for Erbil Citadel Revitalization), • Supply of the site work in electricity and water as well as the modalities of accessibility to the site;
in the presence of the Embassy of France, the Governorate of Erbil and officials
of Lafarge company. • Allocation by the HCECR of an accessible area in the vicinity of the Chalabi house for the storage of materials and removal of debris
from site work;
On October 2011, inside Shihab Chalabi house, His Excellency Denis Gauer, • Identification of skilled workers to be engaged for the restoration works during the implementation phase;
Ambassador of France in Iraq and Mr. Dara Yakubi, director of the HCECR, • Identification of a local architect to be engaged on a permanent basis for the supervision of the restoration works;
proceeded to the signature of the lease granting the use of this historical
building to house the Ifpo center. Following on that, Mr. Francois Burgat, director • Securing the site work and installation of a site office within the Chalabi house to accommodate the technical staff and for the storage
of the Ifpo and Mr. Attila Pars, Chief Financial Officer of Lafarge Company have of equipment and tools;
proceeded to the signature of the funding partnership of the restoration and • Purchase of required equipment, tools and construction materials for the restoration works;
reuse of the Shihab Chalabi house. • Start of the training program and the demonstration works to introduce the local staff to different methods and techniques of
intervention;
To enable the effective implementation of the rehabilitation work, the Ifpo has • Implement restoration and rehabilitation works as specified in the conservation technical package already prepared by MB Conservation
contracted Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, manager of the company MB Conservation, and validated by the HCECR and Unesco.
specialized in the field of conservation of architectural and archaeological
heritage in order to supervise the restoration program over a period of six
months. RESULTS ACHIEVED DURING THE MISSION
After several meetings and consultations with the HCECR technical staff, a team of two workers and a master was engaged on the site work
very quickly. This team was reinforced day by day to achieve a total number of 9 workers.
The operational launch of restoration works has been made possible thanks to the mobilization of the members of the HCECR who provide
helped and support to identify skilled works. The major part of the workers engaged was already involved in various restoration projects
within the Erbil citadel. In addition, and after several consultations, a heritage architect, Mr. Hamid Reza, was hired by MB Conservation to
supervise the restoration works during our absence and ensure a day by day monitoring of the restoration works over the entire period of
the implementation phase.
Immediately after the starting of the implementation phase, several conservation activities were launched simultaneously and the work took
a regular rate from the first week. As a first step an action plan has been discussed in detail and a list of priorities drawn up in order to finalize
the preparation of the site work and the supplying of the conservation materials before starting the implementation of solid restoration
work.
Three months after the beginning of the implementation phase, a significant progress has been made and important works are underway.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 3
4. Progress of the implemented works
WORK PERFORMED:
• Removal of modern walls within the toilet area located at the ground level as
proposed in the reuse plan;
• Removal of existing gypsum plaster affected by moisture as recommended in
the condition assessment report;
• Removal of cement plaster at the wall base of the outer facades;
• Leveling and removal of the irregular concrete layer covering the floor of the
rooms and the Iwan (portico);
• Removal of debris from the site work;
• Preparation of vertical cracks in the walls before proceeding to their
treatment;
• Preparation of the walls for the electromechanical installation;
• Superficial cleaning of the gypsum stone walls, columns, arches and stone
frame of doors and window;
• Removal of existing doors and windows;
• Removal of the decorated ceiling to inspect the condition of the wood
structure of the roof;
• Consultations with contractors and artisans for specific works: electricity,
plumbing, woodwork, ironwork, plasterwork;
• Reparation of the doors and windows frame;
• Plastering (on progress);
• Wiring;
• Plumbing;
• Construction of new walls for the toilet area and story floor;
• Lowering of the courtyard level;
• Installation of the courtyard drainage system;
• Ironwork cleaning;
• External wall cleaning;
• Parapet reconstruction.
The following pages depict the work already achieved.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 4
5. Progress of the implemented works
IMPLEMENTATION STEPS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork and 9. Terrace
roof structure and external of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard treatment of and parapet
of internal
treatment walls stone masonry, plumbing openings level and iron window treatment
floors, stairs
treatment columns and drainage
and steps grille
arches
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 5
6. Progress of the implemented works
1. CEILING AND ROOF STRUCTURE TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Type 1: New peinted ceiling to be dismantled and replaced after cleaning and restoration work (locus Type 2: Original peinted ceiling to be restored in situ (Locus N° 12A, 12B, 12E, 13, 14, 15,16, 18,
N°11, 12C, 12D, 20, 21, 22) Peinted ceiling with natural pigments.
Modern peinted ceiling which was reconstructed during the 1980s restoration project using oil based paint.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 6
7. Progress of the implemented works
1. CEILING AND ROOF STRUCTURE TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for decoreted ceiling : Type 1 (new peinted ceiling to be dismantled and replaced after cleaning and restoration work)
To be completed
Step1: Dismantling of the plywood panels of the decorated ceiling Step2: Inspection and treatment of the roof wood structure Step3: Cleaning, retouching of damaged or missing parts and then
re-assembling the plywood panels.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 7
8. Progress of the implemented works
1. CEILING AND ROOF STRUCTURE TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for decoreted ceiling : Type 1 (new peinted ceiling to be dismantled and replaced after cleaning and restoration work)
INSTRUCTION FOR TERMITE TREATMENT
The dismantling of the plywood panels and the inspection of the wood roof
structure revealed the existence of termites that attack the main beams and
the decorated plywood panels. It is highly recommended to treat all the wood
structure before reinstalling the decorated ceiling.
The products used for the treatment of wood will include one active biocide
agent (pesticide) to protect the wood against the attack of lignivorous fungi and
some so-called xylophagous insects, which are considered as biological attacks.
Only products that are safe and environmentally friendly will be used.
For the in situ treatment of the existing wood structure of the roof, professional
know-how is required in order to avoid the degradation of the decorative motifs.
The suggested method is as follows:
• Brush and remove dust in order to allow a better penetration of the products
on the wood;
• Inspect the portions that are highly infested and determine the degree of
the attacks
• Make holes in the infested wood to receive the anti-termite injections
• Inject under pressure the wood treatments for large-section beams
• Finally, spray the product on the surface of the roof structure until the
saturation of the wood is noticed.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 8
9. Progress of the implemented works
1. CEILING AND ROOF STRUCTURE TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for decoreted ceiling : Type 2 (Historical peinted ceiling to be restored in situ)
To be completed.
Step1: Cleaning of the decorated ceiling. Step2: Retouching of damaged or missing parts.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 9
10. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : Courtyard walls
STEPS OF INTERVENTION
- removal of the existing gypsum plaster.
The gypsum plaster at some parts of the
internal walls was affected and eroded by
humidity and particularly the basement
walls are more exposed to rising damp.
Before applying a new plaster, it is
recommended to remove the existing one
to allow the wall to breath and to evaporate
the excessive humidity;
- The surface of walls should be cleaned,
dusted and thoroughly soaked with water
before applying the coating to remove
brittle pieces and dust particles clinging to
the surface. A good surface preparation is
essential to avoid problems such as cracks,
and surface detachment. Heavily eroded
walls and gaps require a preliminary
straightening, the gaps should be filled and
a flat surface restored on which the main
coating will be applied evenly.
- Apply the new gypsum or lime plaster.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 10
11. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : Courtyard walls
Plastering
Locus 16:
First gypsum
coat before
applying the
final coat.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 11
12. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : Courtyard walls
CRACK TREATMENT
Once the cause of the crack is identified and eradicated,
the crack can be treated as following:
• Clean the crack to remove dust.
• For vertical deep cracks insert «H» shape wooden ties
in masonry, seal the wood ties inside the wall using
lime or gypsum mortar at least 15 cm deep (the wood
tie should be treated against humidity);
• Cap and seal the rest of the crack with a lime and sand
mortar;
• Apply a new lime and sand plaster.
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 12
13. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : Construction of new walls
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 13
14. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : External walls
Step 1: Removal of debris and spoil heaps at the base of the wall Step 1: Removal of debris and spoil heaps at the base of the wall
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 14
15. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : External walls
Step 2: Removal of cement plaster at the base of the wall Step 2: Removal of cement plaster at the base of the wall
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 15
16. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : External walls
Step 3: Cleaning of the joins between the brick masonry and removal of cement and mud mortar Step 3: Cleaning of the joins between the brick masonry and removal of cement and mud mortar
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 16
17. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : External walls
Step 3: Removal of PVC pipes, electrical wires, telegraph cable... Step 3: Fill with a new masonry holes and gaps
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 17
18. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : External walls
1. Before intervention 2. During the cleaning process 2. During the cleaning process
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 18
19. Progress of the implemented works
2. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL WALLS TREATMENT
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for wall treatment : External walls
Step 4: Repointing with a lime-sand-brick powder mortar Step 4: Repointing with a lime-sand-brick powder mortar
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 19
20. Progress of the implemented works
3. TREATMENT OF INTERNAL FLOORS, STAIRS AND STEPS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for floors, stairs and steps
Step 1: Removal of the concrete layer within the rooms and portico area Step 1: Removal of the concrete layer within the rooms and portico area
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 20
21. Progress of the implemented works
3. TREATMENT OF INTERNAL FLOORS, STAIRS AND STEPS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for floors, stairs and steps
Step 1: Removal of the concrete layer within the rooms and portico area Step 2: Lowering the ground level of the toilet area
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 21
22. Progress of the implemented works
3. TREATMENT OF INTERNAL FLOORS, STAIRS AND STEPS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for floors, stairs and steps
Step 2: Lowering the ground level of the toilet and reception area Step 2: Lowering the ground level of the toilet and reception area
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 23
23. Progress of the implemented works
3. TREATMENT OF INTERNAL FLOORS, STAIRS AND STEPS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for floors, stairs and steps
Step 3: Reconstructing the toilet ground level Step 3: Reconstructing the toilet ground level
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 24
24. Progress of the implemented works
3. TREATMENT OF INTERNAL FLOORS, STAIRS AND STEPS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for floors, stairs and steps
Step 4: Removing steps and the base of the stairs Step 4: Removing steps and the base of the stairs
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 25
25. Progress of the implemented works
4. TREATMENT OF GYPSUM STONE MASONRY, COLUMNS AND ARCHES
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for treatment of gypsum stone masonry, columns and arches
Objective
There are several major reasons for cleaning the historic stone masonry of the portico:
1. Treat the structural and humid pathologies to improve the resistance of the fragile gypsum stone
masonry;
2. Improve the appearance of the gypsum stone masonry by removing non-compatible materials like
painting, gypsum plaster, white cement mortar, cement joins and other intrusive materials;
2. Provide a clean surface treated to resist to rainfall water infiltration;
3. Replacing eroded pieces, repointing and refilling gaps and missed parts of the stone masonry.
Methodology
• Identify what is to be removed.
• Consider the historic appearance of the building.
• Choose the appropriate cleaning techniques and methods.
• Identify prior treatments and adapted restoration materials.
Step 1: Superficial cleaning and washing of the gypsum stone elements
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 26
26. Progress of the implemented works
4. TREATMENT OF GYPSUM STONE MASONRY, COLUMNS AND ARCHES
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for treatment of gypsum stone masonry, columns and arches
Cleaning techniques
Stone masonry cleaning methods generally are divided into 4 major groups: water, chemical, abrasive and
laser cleaning.
- Water methods soften the dirt or soiling material and rinse the deposits from the masonry surface.
- Chemical cleaners react with dirt, soiling material or paint to effect their removal, after which the cleaning
effluent is rinsed off the masonry surface with water. This technique is not recommended for fragile gypsum
stone.
- Abrasive methods include blasting with grit, and the use of grinders and sanding discs, all of which
mechanically remove the dirt, soiling material or paint (and, usually, some of the masonry surface). Abrasive
cleaning is also often followed with a water rinse.
- Laser cleaning is a more sophisticated technique that is used sometimes by conservators to clean small
areas of historic stone masonry. It can be quite effective for cleaning limited areas, but it is expensive and
generally not practical for most historic masonry cleaning projects.
Step 1: Superficial cleaning and washing of the gypsum stone elements
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 27
27. Progress of the implemented works
4. TREATMENT OF GYPSUM STONE MASONRY, COLUMNS AND ARCHES
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for treatment of gypsum stone masonry, columns and arches
Step 1: Superficial cleaning and washing of the gypsum stone elements Step 2: Removal of gypsum plaster and gypsum painting
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 28
28. Progress of the implemented works
4. TREATMENT OF GYPSUM STONE MASONRY, COLUMNS AND ARCHES
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for treatment of gypsum stone masonry, columns and arches
Step 3: Mechanical abrasive cleaning to remove cement mortar Step 3: Mechanical abrasive cleaning to remove cement mortar
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 29
29. Progress of the implemented works
4. TREATMENT OF GYPSUM STONE MASONRY, COLUMNS AND ARCHES
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for treatment of gypsum stone masonry, columns and arches
Step 3: Removal of concrete layer at the base of the column Step 3: Removal of white cement mortar at the stone masonry joins
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 30
30. Progress of the implemented works
4. TREATMENT OF GYPSUM STONE MASONRY, COLUMNS AND ARCHES
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for treatment of gypsum stone masonry, columns and arches
Step 3: Eroded part of the window frame to be replaced Step 3: Eroded part of the column base to be replaced
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 31
31. Progress of the implemented works
5. ELECTRICAL, INTERNET AND PLUMBING
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for electrical, internet and plumbing installation
Electrical wiring, phone wiring, and wiring for computer and internet networking Electrical wiring, phone wiring, and wiring for computer and internet networking
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 32
32. Progress of the implemented works
5. ELECTRICAL, INTERNET AND PLUMBING
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for electrical, internet and plumbing installation
Electrical wiring, phone wiring, and wiring for computer and internet networking Electrical wiring, phone wiring, and wiring for computer and internet networking
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 33
33. Progress of the implemented works
5. ELECTRICAL, INTERNET AND PLUMBING
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for electrical, internet and plumbing installation
Step 2: Plumbing (ground floor, toilet area) Step 2: Plumbing (ground floor, toilet area)
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 34
34. Progress of the implemented works
5. ELECTRICAL, INTERNET AND PLUMBING
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for electrical, internet and plumbing installation
Step 2: Plumbing for air conditioning Step 2: Plumbing for air conditioning
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 35
35. Progress of the implemented works
6. DOORS, WINDOWS AND OPENINGS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for doors, windows and openings
Step 1: Removal of existing doors and windows Step 1: Removal of existing doors and windows
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 36
36. Progress of the implemented works
6. DOORS, WINDOWS AND OPENINGS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for doors, windows and openings
Step 1: Removal of existing doors and windows Step 2: Plumbing for air conditioning
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 37
37. Progress of the implemented works
6. DOORS, WINDOWS AND OPENINGS
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for doors, windows and openings
Step 3: Installing new doors and windows Step 3: Installing new doors and windows
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 38
38. Progress of the implemented works
7. LOWERING OF THE COURTYARD LEVEL AND DRAINAGE
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for lowering of the courtyard level and drainage
Step 1: Removal of debris from site work Step 2: Removal of the existing paving and cement mortar
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 39
39. Progress of the implemented works
7. LOWERING OF THE COURTYARD LEVEL AND DRAINAGE
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for lowering of the courtyard level and drainage
Step 3: Digging and removal of mud soil Step 3: Leveling and adjusting the ground level below the basement windows
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 40
40. Progress of the implemented works
7. LOWERING OF THE COURTYARD LEVEL AND DRAINAGE
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for lowering of the courtyard level and drainage
Step 4: Removal of the concrete below the level of the basement windows Step 4: Removal of the concrete below the level of the basement windows
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 41
41. Progress of the implemented works
7. LOWERING OF THE COURTYARD LEVEL AND DRAINAGE
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for lowering of the courtyard level and drainage
Step 5: Installation of the courtyard drainage system Step 5: Installation of the courtyard drainage system
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 42
42. Progress of the implemented works
7. LOWERING OF THE COURTYARD LEVEL AND DRAINAGE
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for lowering of the courtyard level and drainage
Before the lowering of the courtyard ground level After the lowering of the courtyard ground level
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 43
43. Progress of the implemented works
8. IRONWORK AND TREATMENT OF IRON WINDOW GRILLE
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage
treatment window grille
arches
Steps of intervention for ironwork and treatment of iron window grille
1980s poor quality ironwork to be dismontled and replaced Historical ironwork to be restored
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 44
44. Progress of the implemented works
8. IRONWORK AND TREATMENT OF IRON WINDOW GRILLE
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron
walls treatment
and steps columns and drainage
treatment window grille
arches
Steps of intervention for ironwork and treatment of iron window grille
1. Cleaning and removal of paintings before the traitment of ironwork
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 45
45. Progress of the implemented works
9. TERRACE AND PARAPET TREATMEN
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron treatment
walls
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for terrace and parapet treatmen
Parapet reconstruction Parapet reconstruction
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 46
46. Progress of the implemented works
9. TERRACE AND PARAPET TREATMEN
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron treatment
walls
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for terrace and parapet treatmen
Parapet reconstruction Parapet reconstruction
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 47
47. Progress of the implemented works
9. TERRACE AND PARAPET TREATMEN
1. Ceiling and 2. Internal 3. Treatment 4. Treatment 5. Electrical, 6. Doors, 7. Lowering of 8. Ironwork 9. Terrace and
roof structure and external of internal of gypsum internet and windows and the courtyard and treatment parapet
treatment floors, stairs stone masonry, plumbing openings level and of iron treatment
walls
and steps columns and drainage window grille
treatment arches
Steps of intervention for terrace and parapet treatmen
Before parapet reconstruction After parapet reconstruction
March 2012, Dr. Mahmoud Bendakir, MB Conservation 48