This document summarizes the progress of OpenStreetMap in Brighton over the past year. It discusses how OSM started as an experiment in 2006 and has grown significantly since, with over 270 miles of roads now mapped in Brighton. The document outlines the current mapping process used by contributors and highlights goals for the future, such as mapping all roads, footways, bicycle paths, and public buildings to reach version 1.0 of the Brighton map. It concludes by discussing plans for a launch event in November to promote OSM to local government and community groups.
A talk I gave for university of Brighton which focussed on the 3 questions i get asked most often. The Silicon Valley one, the 'just lifestyle hippies' one and the 'Brighton is different' one
Open-data cities and a road to a digital BrightonCogapp
- The document discusses the potential for Brighton and Hove to become an open-data city where data is made publicly available in a transparent and collaborative manner.
- It notes that as more of the world's population moves to cities, open data can help improve life for citizens, especially as networks and technologies continue to grow globally.
- The conclusion proposes forming a Brighton and Hove Open-Data City Group to work on building an open data city in the area.
Overview of Brighton's WW1 Indian Hospitals, focusing on why Brighton was chosen, and the role of the Royal Pavilion.
Presentation delivered at Indians on the Western Front conference held at In Flanders Fields Museum, Ypres, Friday 24 October 2014
Globalization has caused increased migration and a multicultural Britain. It refers to how people and companies are becoming more connected globally through improved transportation like airplanes and container ships. This has made it easier for people to move between countries for work or a better life. As a result, Britain has seen large numbers of migrants come from countries like India, Pakistan, Poland and Ireland, changing the cultural makeup of the country. This has resulted in both positive and negative effects of an increasingly multicultural society in Britain.
This document summarizes the progress of OpenStreetMap in Brighton over the past year. It discusses how OSM started as an experiment in 2006 and has grown significantly since, with over 270 miles of roads now mapped in Brighton. The document outlines the current mapping process used by contributors and highlights goals for the future, such as mapping all roads, footways, bicycle paths, and public buildings to reach version 1.0 of the Brighton map. It concludes by discussing plans for a launch event in November to promote OSM to local government and community groups.
A talk I gave for university of Brighton which focussed on the 3 questions i get asked most often. The Silicon Valley one, the 'just lifestyle hippies' one and the 'Brighton is different' one
Open-data cities and a road to a digital BrightonCogapp
- The document discusses the potential for Brighton and Hove to become an open-data city where data is made publicly available in a transparent and collaborative manner.
- It notes that as more of the world's population moves to cities, open data can help improve life for citizens, especially as networks and technologies continue to grow globally.
- The conclusion proposes forming a Brighton and Hove Open-Data City Group to work on building an open data city in the area.
Overview of Brighton's WW1 Indian Hospitals, focusing on why Brighton was chosen, and the role of the Royal Pavilion.
Presentation delivered at Indians on the Western Front conference held at In Flanders Fields Museum, Ypres, Friday 24 October 2014
Globalization has caused increased migration and a multicultural Britain. It refers to how people and companies are becoming more connected globally through improved transportation like airplanes and container ships. This has made it easier for people to move between countries for work or a better life. As a result, Britain has seen large numbers of migrants come from countries like India, Pakistan, Poland and Ireland, changing the cultural makeup of the country. This has resulted in both positive and negative effects of an increasingly multicultural society in Britain.
Este programa tiene tres objetivos principales:
1. Mejorar la competencia lectora de los estudiantes, especialmente la comprensión lectora, que es clave para el éxito académico.
2. Mejorar la capacidad de cooperación entre los estudiantes a través de la tutoría entre iguales.
3. Promover la implicación de las familias en las tareas escolares.
Este programa tiene tres objetivos principales:
1. Mejorar la competencia lectora de los estudiantes, especialmente la comprensión lectora, que es clave para el éxito académico.
2. Mejorar la capacidad de cooperación entre los estudiantes a través de la tutoría entre iguales.
3. Promover la implicación de las familias en las tareas escolares.
5. Grimm anaiak alemaniarrak ziren.
20 urtekin Jakobek liburuzaintza lanak
egin zituen Kassel hirian eta Wilhem
liburutegi berean idazkari izan zen.
6. Alemanez egindako lehen literatur ekoizletzat jotzen
dituzte adituek,ordu arte germaniar hizkuntz batu
idatzirik ez zegoela kontuan hartuta. Izan ere,anaiek
Deutsches Wörterbuch hiztegian lan egin
zuten,alemaniera ´´modernoa´´ren lehenengoetakoa.