This document summarizes information about three plane crashes that occurred in Pakistan between 2006 and 2012. It lists possible causes of the crashes such as defective design/materials, instrument failures, pilot error, icing, and fueling errors. For each crash it provides details of the flight such as date, location, number of passengers and crew, and number of injuries and fatalities. All three crashes resulted in no survivors and significant loss of life.
This document provides a summary of public art, performances, and interventions that have taken place in Times Square from 1960 to 2010. It describes a wide range of projects including sculptures, murals, video installations, performances, and interactive pieces. The works showcase contributions from artists, designers, and collaborators from around the world and highlight how Times Square has evolved as a cultural destination through different eras.
A plane carrying 166 people crashed Saturday morning in Mangalore, India after overshooting the runway and landing in a valley beyond, where the plane caught fire and split in half. Only 8 people survived the crash while the experienced pilots labeled it a "runway excursion" and the design of the runway may not have had enough safety features to prevent such accidents.
This document provides a summary of public artworks and performances that have taken place in Times Square, New York over several decades from the early 1900s to 2010. It lists over 100 individual artworks, performances, and events along with their titles, artists, dates, and producing organizations. The works cover a wide range of mediums including sculptures, murals, video installations, concerts, and performances that have helped shape the culture of Times Square.
This document discusses the history of Times Square in New York City through images from 1880 to 1960, including the original Long Acre Square, early photos of Times Square from 1904 and 1919, images during World War II from 1942 to 1945, and the changing landscape and commercialization over time. It also references using film noir, cartoons, postcards and even blurry photos as historical sources to analyze and compare how Times Square has transformed.
This document repeats the name "Nicholas Whitaker" multiple times without providing any other context or information. It does not have a clear topic or message to summarize.
Plane crashes can increase our fear of death by making it more salient. News coverage of plane crashes may trigger thoughts of our own mortality by highlighting how unpredictable and uncontrollable death can be. However, the statistical rarity of plane crashes means that our fear is generally disproportionate to the actual risk.
This document summarizes information about three plane crashes that occurred in Pakistan between 2006 and 2012. It lists possible causes of the crashes such as defective design/materials, instrument failures, pilot error, icing, and fueling errors. For each crash it provides details of the flight such as date, location, number of passengers and crew, and number of injuries and fatalities. All three crashes resulted in no survivors and significant loss of life.
This document provides a summary of public art, performances, and interventions that have taken place in Times Square from 1960 to 2010. It describes a wide range of projects including sculptures, murals, video installations, performances, and interactive pieces. The works showcase contributions from artists, designers, and collaborators from around the world and highlight how Times Square has evolved as a cultural destination through different eras.
A plane carrying 166 people crashed Saturday morning in Mangalore, India after overshooting the runway and landing in a valley beyond, where the plane caught fire and split in half. Only 8 people survived the crash while the experienced pilots labeled it a "runway excursion" and the design of the runway may not have had enough safety features to prevent such accidents.
This document provides a summary of public artworks and performances that have taken place in Times Square, New York over several decades from the early 1900s to 2010. It lists over 100 individual artworks, performances, and events along with their titles, artists, dates, and producing organizations. The works cover a wide range of mediums including sculptures, murals, video installations, concerts, and performances that have helped shape the culture of Times Square.
This document discusses the history of Times Square in New York City through images from 1880 to 1960, including the original Long Acre Square, early photos of Times Square from 1904 and 1919, images during World War II from 1942 to 1945, and the changing landscape and commercialization over time. It also references using film noir, cartoons, postcards and even blurry photos as historical sources to analyze and compare how Times Square has transformed.
This document repeats the name "Nicholas Whitaker" multiple times without providing any other context or information. It does not have a clear topic or message to summarize.
Plane crashes can increase our fear of death by making it more salient. News coverage of plane crashes may trigger thoughts of our own mortality by highlighting how unpredictable and uncontrollable death can be. However, the statistical rarity of plane crashes means that our fear is generally disproportionate to the actual risk.
The document discusses Times Square in New York City, specifically focusing on its signs. It provides background on the Times Square Alliance and their mission to make Times Square clean, safe, and fun as well as promote and improve it. It describes Times Square as an iconic international brand with enduring significance that represents creativity, energy, and innovation. The signs in Times Square are evolving to include more international brands and highly interactive digital displays that engage visitors.
Times Square has undergone many changes over the past century. Originally known as Longacre Square, it was renamed Times Square in 1904 when The New York Times moved its headquarters there. Throughout the early 20th century, Times Square thrived as a cultural center of Broadway theaters and entertainment. However, it declined during the Great Depression and in later decades became associated with crime and pornography. Since the 1980s, officials and businesses have worked to revitalize Times Square and restore it to its former vibrant, family-friendly state as a symbol of New York City. Today it attracts millions of visitors annually and its billboards and signs are coordinated by advertising consortiums to maximize brand exposure.
This all encompassing guide to NYC tech will reveal just how large and diverse NYC tech community has become and why it's has become a true digital leader and pioneer. To provide a complete picture of the landscape I've included many topics including trends, startups by sector, angel and venture investors, service providers, educational institutions, strategic partners, news and information, community, and many more. My goal of this guide is to raise awareness of the NYC tech ecosystem and help newcomers and veterans navigate the ever changing landscape here. Any and all feedback is welcome so feel free to email me at schlaf55@gmail.com and I'll do my best to incorporate your suggestions. Thank you.
The document discusses design as more than just the drawing board phase, and as a mindset that influences and adds value throughout a process. It emphasizes that design doesn't stop at rounding edges and adding features, but is a way of thinking that can impact all phases. The summary highlights the key points that design is a mindset, not just a drawing board activity, and that it can influence and add value throughout an entire process.
Editable Name Writing Practice- Name Trace PapValerie Lohkamp
The document provides instructions for creating an account on the website HelpWriting.net in order to request writing assistance. It outlines a 4 step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email, 2) Complete an order form with instructions and deadline, 3) Review writer bids and choose one to start the assignment, 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment or request revisions. The purpose is to explain how to obtain writing help by following the listed steps on the given website.
Project for Public Spaces - Streets as Placesmetroplanning
Fred Kent of Project for Public Spaces (pps.org) made this presentation on streets as places in Chicago on March 15, 2007. Contact PPS to invite him to speak in your city.
The Next Big Thing Urbanism Workshop was an initiative to take previous design and community development efforts of Glass House Collective to the next level.
During a two-day intensive design workshop, over 100 workshop participants proposed ways to improve Glass Street while maintaining a realistic attitude about both big and small moves that, collectively, could begin to enhance the prospects for the neighborhood and its citizens.
Teams were asked to consider how improved urbanism could have a positive impact on various aspects of the neighborhood, including business viability, quality public spaces, access to services, improved housing options, increased public safety, and opportunities for the community to engage and contribute.
Designs needed to leverage the variety of assets that already exist in the community including physical places, existing businesses, individuals, organizations, previous accomplishments, and sections of the built environment.
What resulted were dozens of creative, realistic, and scalable urban revitalization tactics for improving residential, commercial, and public space within a 5 minute walk radius surrounding historic Glass Street, each contributing to the revitalization effort already underway. Designs specifically addressed implementation within 1 month, 1 year, 3 year time frames, prioritizing lighter, quicker, and cheaper techniques.
While not all the proposals generated will be implemented as designed, they will be the basis of successive small neighborhood workshops to explore specific concepts, projects, and implementation tactics reflecting the residential, commercial, and public space needs of the Glass Street community. Glass House Collective will work with the neighborhood to adapt designs, ultimately using a bunch of little things to create the next big thing on the street.
Using the lenses that Glass House Collective sees their work through, the Outcomes of The Next Big Thing Urbanism Workshop have been organized into three categories:
• Here Because We Love It Here, proposals focused on Creative Placemaking
• Bringing Life Back to Glass Street, proposals focused on Feet on the Streets
• The Next Big Thing, proposals focused on New Partnerships
Not all proposals developed during the workshop are included in this document; however, those that most closely meet the mission of Glass House Collective have been compiled and described in the pages that follow. The appendix lists all project proposals from each team.
The document summarizes a public meeting about placemaking in Newark, Ohio. It defines placemaking and its principles. It discusses how placemaking is not a new idea and focuses on improving public spaces and prioritizing people over cars. The meeting covered creating a streetscape plan to guide investment in downtown Newark streets. Preliminary concepts were presented, including designs for primary and secondary streets, the courthouse square, and a square rendering. Next steps and enhancing the farmers market were also discussed.
This document provides an overview of traditional architecture and street design principles from historical examples and experts. It discusses the importance of balancing technological advances with human-scale design. A key lesson is that public policies can shape built environments to prioritize pedestrians, bicycles, and public transit over vehicles alone. International best practices in street design manuals show how to transform auto-oriented streets into complete, multimodal corridors that support community goals.
Landscape architecture is about catching a fleeting moment of our environment and making it legible through design. These moments, over time, reveal a process that was hidden in plain sight. This portfolio showcases my design strategies to change perception and acknowledge process based design, with each of these projects at different scales.
While landscape architecture has taught me the value of all the qualities that go into shaping our space, my education in architecture backs that up with intricate working details. My strongest skills are that of design detailing and exploring representation through mixed media.
Every project in the following pages opens me up to diverse explorations and my passion for this unknown adventure is what I hope for even in the professional realm.
This document proposes the creation of Duncan Street Commons in downtown Courtenay to make it more pedestrian-friendly, sustainable, and vibrant. The first stage would close Duncan Ave to vehicles and include a plaza with kiosks, performances, and promotions of local businesses and fair trade goods. Subsequent stages aim to expand this concept and revitalize the broader downtown area through initiatives like expanding green spaces, outdoor dining, arts, and strengthening the community. The goal is to create an inviting public space that brings people together and supports local businesses, artists, and the environment.
Over the last 20 years, Chattanooga has undergone major revitalization starting with the construction of the Tennessee Aquarium in 1992. The document proposes transforming underutilized spaces in downtown Chattanooga into the Miller Park District to continue this revitalization. The district would include renovating Miller Park, Miller Plaza, and Patten Parkway to create an open, inviting public space anchored by the waterfront to the north and the proposed district to the south. The goal is to leverage existing development in the Innovation District to boost the surrounding areas and quality of life in Chattanooga.
The document discusses challenges facing auto-dependent urban development and opportunities for more sustainable urban planning approaches. It notes that cities are transforming to become more walkable, mixed-use, and transit-oriented in response to issues like climate change, congestion, and public health. Examples are given of cities redesigning streets and neighborhoods to better support walking, cycling, and transit use over driving. The importance of strategic vision, collaboration, and empowering cities to make sustainable paradigm shifts is emphasized.
How Cartier entered the market with a false start and came back again with the strong foundation of Chinese partners. Clearly brand building takes time and they've done a brilliant job of doing so, before ruining it with their recent Destinée campaign.
More on that here: http://julianaloh.com/site/?p=7832
Presentation delivered by Cape Town Partnership CEO Bulelwa Makalima-Ngewana at the Future of Places Summit during Placemaking Week, Vancouver, Canada 12 to 18 September 2016.
The Cape Town Partnership is a non-profit organization that facilitates collaboration around urban transformation. It connects people and organizations to work towards the sustainable development of Cape Town's central business district. The organization's mandate is to develop, manage, and promote the central city as a place for all, focusing on commercial, retail, residential, cultural, tourism, educational, entertainment and leisure activities. In the past year, the Partnership has worked on projects related to creativity, green spaces, mobility, housing, research, technology access, and community engagement.
Cape Town Partnership presentation to the International Downtown Association ...Cape Town Partnership
This document discusses lessons from designing and managing downtown Cape Town. It focuses on getting the basics right by keeping the area clean and safe. It also discusses how hosting the 2010 FIFA World Cup helped improve Cape Town's downtown and that people are the soul that bring the downtown area to life. The document provides information on Cape Town's downtown and recommendations for African cities.
The document discusses Times Square in New York City, specifically focusing on its signs. It provides background on the Times Square Alliance and their mission to make Times Square clean, safe, and fun as well as promote and improve it. It describes Times Square as an iconic international brand with enduring significance that represents creativity, energy, and innovation. The signs in Times Square are evolving to include more international brands and highly interactive digital displays that engage visitors.
Times Square has undergone many changes over the past century. Originally known as Longacre Square, it was renamed Times Square in 1904 when The New York Times moved its headquarters there. Throughout the early 20th century, Times Square thrived as a cultural center of Broadway theaters and entertainment. However, it declined during the Great Depression and in later decades became associated with crime and pornography. Since the 1980s, officials and businesses have worked to revitalize Times Square and restore it to its former vibrant, family-friendly state as a symbol of New York City. Today it attracts millions of visitors annually and its billboards and signs are coordinated by advertising consortiums to maximize brand exposure.
This all encompassing guide to NYC tech will reveal just how large and diverse NYC tech community has become and why it's has become a true digital leader and pioneer. To provide a complete picture of the landscape I've included many topics including trends, startups by sector, angel and venture investors, service providers, educational institutions, strategic partners, news and information, community, and many more. My goal of this guide is to raise awareness of the NYC tech ecosystem and help newcomers and veterans navigate the ever changing landscape here. Any and all feedback is welcome so feel free to email me at schlaf55@gmail.com and I'll do my best to incorporate your suggestions. Thank you.
The document discusses design as more than just the drawing board phase, and as a mindset that influences and adds value throughout a process. It emphasizes that design doesn't stop at rounding edges and adding features, but is a way of thinking that can impact all phases. The summary highlights the key points that design is a mindset, not just a drawing board activity, and that it can influence and add value throughout an entire process.
Editable Name Writing Practice- Name Trace PapValerie Lohkamp
The document provides instructions for creating an account on the website HelpWriting.net in order to request writing assistance. It outlines a 4 step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email, 2) Complete an order form with instructions and deadline, 3) Review writer bids and choose one to start the assignment, 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment or request revisions. The purpose is to explain how to obtain writing help by following the listed steps on the given website.
Project for Public Spaces - Streets as Placesmetroplanning
Fred Kent of Project for Public Spaces (pps.org) made this presentation on streets as places in Chicago on March 15, 2007. Contact PPS to invite him to speak in your city.
The Next Big Thing Urbanism Workshop was an initiative to take previous design and community development efforts of Glass House Collective to the next level.
During a two-day intensive design workshop, over 100 workshop participants proposed ways to improve Glass Street while maintaining a realistic attitude about both big and small moves that, collectively, could begin to enhance the prospects for the neighborhood and its citizens.
Teams were asked to consider how improved urbanism could have a positive impact on various aspects of the neighborhood, including business viability, quality public spaces, access to services, improved housing options, increased public safety, and opportunities for the community to engage and contribute.
Designs needed to leverage the variety of assets that already exist in the community including physical places, existing businesses, individuals, organizations, previous accomplishments, and sections of the built environment.
What resulted were dozens of creative, realistic, and scalable urban revitalization tactics for improving residential, commercial, and public space within a 5 minute walk radius surrounding historic Glass Street, each contributing to the revitalization effort already underway. Designs specifically addressed implementation within 1 month, 1 year, 3 year time frames, prioritizing lighter, quicker, and cheaper techniques.
While not all the proposals generated will be implemented as designed, they will be the basis of successive small neighborhood workshops to explore specific concepts, projects, and implementation tactics reflecting the residential, commercial, and public space needs of the Glass Street community. Glass House Collective will work with the neighborhood to adapt designs, ultimately using a bunch of little things to create the next big thing on the street.
Using the lenses that Glass House Collective sees their work through, the Outcomes of The Next Big Thing Urbanism Workshop have been organized into three categories:
• Here Because We Love It Here, proposals focused on Creative Placemaking
• Bringing Life Back to Glass Street, proposals focused on Feet on the Streets
• The Next Big Thing, proposals focused on New Partnerships
Not all proposals developed during the workshop are included in this document; however, those that most closely meet the mission of Glass House Collective have been compiled and described in the pages that follow. The appendix lists all project proposals from each team.
The document summarizes a public meeting about placemaking in Newark, Ohio. It defines placemaking and its principles. It discusses how placemaking is not a new idea and focuses on improving public spaces and prioritizing people over cars. The meeting covered creating a streetscape plan to guide investment in downtown Newark streets. Preliminary concepts were presented, including designs for primary and secondary streets, the courthouse square, and a square rendering. Next steps and enhancing the farmers market were also discussed.
This document provides an overview of traditional architecture and street design principles from historical examples and experts. It discusses the importance of balancing technological advances with human-scale design. A key lesson is that public policies can shape built environments to prioritize pedestrians, bicycles, and public transit over vehicles alone. International best practices in street design manuals show how to transform auto-oriented streets into complete, multimodal corridors that support community goals.
Landscape architecture is about catching a fleeting moment of our environment and making it legible through design. These moments, over time, reveal a process that was hidden in plain sight. This portfolio showcases my design strategies to change perception and acknowledge process based design, with each of these projects at different scales.
While landscape architecture has taught me the value of all the qualities that go into shaping our space, my education in architecture backs that up with intricate working details. My strongest skills are that of design detailing and exploring representation through mixed media.
Every project in the following pages opens me up to diverse explorations and my passion for this unknown adventure is what I hope for even in the professional realm.
This document proposes the creation of Duncan Street Commons in downtown Courtenay to make it more pedestrian-friendly, sustainable, and vibrant. The first stage would close Duncan Ave to vehicles and include a plaza with kiosks, performances, and promotions of local businesses and fair trade goods. Subsequent stages aim to expand this concept and revitalize the broader downtown area through initiatives like expanding green spaces, outdoor dining, arts, and strengthening the community. The goal is to create an inviting public space that brings people together and supports local businesses, artists, and the environment.
Over the last 20 years, Chattanooga has undergone major revitalization starting with the construction of the Tennessee Aquarium in 1992. The document proposes transforming underutilized spaces in downtown Chattanooga into the Miller Park District to continue this revitalization. The district would include renovating Miller Park, Miller Plaza, and Patten Parkway to create an open, inviting public space anchored by the waterfront to the north and the proposed district to the south. The goal is to leverage existing development in the Innovation District to boost the surrounding areas and quality of life in Chattanooga.
The document discusses challenges facing auto-dependent urban development and opportunities for more sustainable urban planning approaches. It notes that cities are transforming to become more walkable, mixed-use, and transit-oriented in response to issues like climate change, congestion, and public health. Examples are given of cities redesigning streets and neighborhoods to better support walking, cycling, and transit use over driving. The importance of strategic vision, collaboration, and empowering cities to make sustainable paradigm shifts is emphasized.
How Cartier entered the market with a false start and came back again with the strong foundation of Chinese partners. Clearly brand building takes time and they've done a brilliant job of doing so, before ruining it with their recent Destinée campaign.
More on that here: http://julianaloh.com/site/?p=7832
Similar to Tim Tompkins on Times Square and Cape Town (16)
Presentation delivered by Cape Town Partnership CEO Bulelwa Makalima-Ngewana at the Future of Places Summit during Placemaking Week, Vancouver, Canada 12 to 18 September 2016.
The Cape Town Partnership is a non-profit organization that facilitates collaboration around urban transformation. It connects people and organizations to work towards the sustainable development of Cape Town's central business district. The organization's mandate is to develop, manage, and promote the central city as a place for all, focusing on commercial, retail, residential, cultural, tourism, educational, entertainment and leisure activities. In the past year, the Partnership has worked on projects related to creativity, green spaces, mobility, housing, research, technology access, and community engagement.
Cape Town Partnership presentation to the International Downtown Association ...Cape Town Partnership
This document discusses lessons from designing and managing downtown Cape Town. It focuses on getting the basics right by keeping the area clean and safe. It also discusses how hosting the 2010 FIFA World Cup helped improve Cape Town's downtown and that people are the soul that bring the downtown area to life. The document provides information on Cape Town's downtown and recommendations for African cities.
iZimvo Zase Kasi: Your city; your views; your future. Co-creating the 24-hour...Cape Town Partnership
The document discusses the Central City Development Strategy in Cape Town, which outlines five outcomes and five big ideas to promote a healthy, sustainable central city that is a premier business location, center of knowledge, and popular destination. The strategy aims to address challenges in the central business district and beyond by densifying the city, improving public transportation and spaces, fostering social diversity, and encouraging public participation in co-creating the future of Cape Town as a 24-hour city.
This document outlines a vision and plan for transitioning the Western Cape region of South Africa to a more resilient, inclusive, and competitive economy called One Cape 2040. It identifies six key transitions needed: [1] knowledge, [2] economic access, [3] ecological, [4] cultural, [5] settlement, and [6] institutional. For each transition, it sets foundation and aspirational goals and identifies levers of change to drive the transition. The document also discusses the importance of leadership and collaborative partnerships to achieve this vision.
This document outlines a long-term plan for the Western Cape region of South Africa to promote economic development through 2040. The plan envisions transitioning the region from an inefficient, unequal economy to an innovative, inclusive economy by focusing on 6 areas: education, jobs, sustainability, connectivity, living standards, and leadership. It proposes flagship programs, milestones, and roles for different stakeholders to work collaboratively towards the shared vision of a prosperous Western Cape.
Jay Pather presents on Cape Town public art festival Infecting the CityCape Town Partnership
Jay Pather presents on the Cape Town public art festival, Infecting the City: Public art has always been part of who we are on this continent and in this country. The interconnectedness of the African “us” has often been impeded however, throwing people apart and far away from each other, creating a physical and psychic separation. Infecting the City is a small attempt at igniting this interconnectedness through artistic expression, making public space public.
The document outlines the process to finalize the One Cape 2040 vision through stakeholder engagements from August to September 2012 to develop six transitions. From October to December 2012, the draft vision and strategy will be communicated to the public and the plan populated with existing stakeholder work. Implementation and refinement of the plan will occur from 2013 onwards. Supporting infrastructure for the ongoing plan includes an institutional partnership, development of economic leadership capacity, aligned government plans, monitoring and evaluation, and communication. Processes such as data collection and research are also needed.
One Cape 2040 The long-term vision and plan for Western Cape Draft 1Cape Town Partnership
The One Cape 2040 document provides a long-term vision and plan for the Western Cape region of South Africa through 2040. The plan outlines key transitions needed in areas like education, the economy, culture, settlements, and the environment. It identifies goals, interventions, and a step change path to transition the region from its current state to an inclusive, resilient, and competitive future state with higher employment, incomes, equality and quality of life by 2040. The plan also discusses funding and investment strategies, and roles for various stakeholders like government, private sector, labor, and communities to achieve this shared vision.
The document discusses measuring business and investment climates at national and sub-national levels. It provides several examples of factors and indicators used to evaluate competitiveness and promote improved economic governance. These include indexes that measure things like market size, infrastructure, taxes, regulations, workforce skills, education levels, innovation, and quality of life. The document emphasizes that successful measurement requires a collaborative approach across sectors and governments, tailored to local objectives. It also notes the need to differentiate factors within sub-national control from those requiring national action.
This document discusses how the world is changing and the implications for the future, particularly by 2040. It acknowledges that understanding economic trends is important but not sufficient to achieve resilient and inclusive growth. The main points discussed are major global shifts happening by 2030, including the rise of China and India as economic powers and the impact of digital media. It also outlines some key challenges facing the Western Cape, such as unemployment, the impact of carbon pricing on exports, social issues like crime and violence, and infrastructure constraints.
The document summarizes an economic CEOs forum held on February 22, 2012 in Cape Town, South Africa. The forum included:
- Welcome and opening remarks from Minister Alan Winde
- A progress report on the Economic Development Partnership (EDP) and its establishment and activities
- A discussion on how to link the regional economic strategy to the National Planning Commission
- A presentation and group discussion on the "Future Cape" think piece focusing on long-term economic challenges and opportunities
- Discussions on mapping key regional economic stakeholders and activities to better coordinate the regional economic development system
Our excursions in tahiti offer stunning lagoon tours, vibrant marine life encounters, and cultural experiences. We ensure unforgettable adventures amidst breathtaking landscapes and serene waters. For more information, mail us at tracey@uniquetahiti.com.
Wayanad-The-Touristry-Heaven to the tour.pptxcosmo-soil
Wayanad, nestled in Kerala's Western Ghats, is a lush paradise renowned for its scenic landscapes, rich biodiversity, and cultural heritage. From trekking Chembra Peak to exploring ancient Edakkal Caves, Wayanad offers thrilling adventures and serene experiences. Its vibrant economy, driven by agriculture and tourism, highlights a harmonious blend of nature, tradition, and modernity.
BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. Get information in this PDF and simplyfy your visa process.
The Power of a Glamping Go-To-Market Accelerator Plan.pptxRezStream
Unlock the secrets to success with our comprehensive 8-Step Glamping Accelerator Go-To-Market Plan! Watch our FREE webinar, where you'll receive expert guidance and invaluable insights on every aspect of launching and growing your glamping business.
How do I plan a Kilimanjaro Climb?
Planning to climb Mount Kilimanjaro is an exciting yet detailed process. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you prepare for this incredible adventure.
How To Talk To a Live Person at American Airlinesflyn goo
This page by FlynGoo can become your ultimate guide to connecting with a live person at American Airlines. Have you ever felt lost in the automated maze of customer service menus? FlynGoo is here to rescue you from endless phone trees and automated responses. With just a click or a call to a specific number, we ensure you get the human touch you deserve. No more frustration, no more waiting on hold - we simplify the process, making your travel experience smoother and more enjoyable.
Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeriagsochially
This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
Key findings include the nuanced perceptions of transportation infrastructure adequacy, safety and security concerns, financial influences on travel decisions, and the cultural and ecological impacts of transportation choices. These findings culminate in a comprehensive set of recommendations for policymakers and practitioners in the Nigerian tourism industry. The findings contribute to the existing literature by providing actionable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers in the Nigerian tourism sector.
The recommendations encompass gender-sensitive planning, infrastructure enhancements, safety measures, and strategic interventions to address financial constraints, ensuring a holistic and sustainable development of the tourism industry in Nigeria.
Author: Imafidon Osademwingie Martins
9. Parks reflect surroundings
“You can neither lie to a neighbourhood park, nor reason
with it. 'Artist's conceptions' and persuasive renderings
can put pictures of life into proposed neighbourhood parks
or park malls, and verbal rationalizations can conjure up
users who ought to appreciate them, but in real life only
diverse surroundings have the practical power of inducing
a natural, continuing flow of life and use.” ― Jane Jacobs,
The Death and Life of Great American Cities
10.
11. An evolving mission
1992
To make times square clean safe & fun
2002
To promote & improve times square so
that
it retains the creativity, energy & edge
that have made it an international icon
for over a century
12. MISSION STATEMENT
To promote and improve Times Square
so that it retains the creativity,
energy and edge that have made it an
international icon for 100 years.
Dynamic ‟ Times Square will always be about energy and constant change
Distinctive ‟ unlike any other place in the world, with its own special edge
Diverse ‟ a mix of commerce, culture, and all the peoples of nyc and the world
Desirable ‟ a safe, attractive and appealing place
Destination ‟ a place that everyone – from NYC, NY state, the country and the world
feels is the pace to be, see and be seen
13.
14. What Changed Times Square
„ Economic
Development tools
„ Tax reductions
„ State buys land
„ Public/private financing
„ Cross subsidy
15. What Changed Times Square
„ Zoning (Land Use
regulations)
• Increased density
• Lights & signs
• Dispersing adult stores
25. Crossroad of Desire
100 Year Retrospective of Times Square
Making news
The crowds
Sex & desire
Entertaining
America
Signs of the times
26
26. Ogilvy & Mather Brand Analysis
“Times Square’s historic and
cultural significance has come to
shape how people perceive the
New York city experience as a
whole. For many, New York is
synonymous with Times Square.”
27. Ogilvy & Mather Brand Analysis
•“Times Square derives its
meaning from its experiential
content, which is constantly
evolving & changing”
28. Ogilvy & Mather Brand Analysis
“Times Square is a brand with
which people have an emotional
connection. The potent sense of
energy, movement, innovation,
optimism and opportunity that
characterizes the physical space
also reflects the mentality of those
drawn to it”
29. Ogilvy & Mather Brand Analysis
Attributes that best capture the
essence of the Times Square brand:
• Timeless - enduring
• Iconic – epicenter of NYC
• Extraordinary – one of a kind
• Exhilarating – energetic,
magnetic, kinetic
• Connector – in touch with &
creator of popular culture
34. Comments from design trust Workshops
“It would be a big mistake if the streetscape had a sort of dulling
effect of uniformity…”
“We need to choreograph the chaos…there has to be a place
to appreciate the chaos.”
“It‟s really important that we think about scale, really grand scale
and
then also very human scale.”
“Create a place where Times Square can be observed.”
35
36. 10 Things to Keep in Mind from the Design Trust Workshops
Balance different elements.
Recognize the diversity of who and what is here,
as well as the layers.
Create places.
Be sure to make Times Square a place where
New Yorkers want to come to.
Look for opportunities to reinforce and
recognize what is authentic, what is historic.
37. 10 Things to Keep in Mind from the Design Trust Workshops
Allow for the exhibition of creativity as a way to
express Times Square's unique qualities.
Re-think the relationships between pedestrian and
vehicular spaces.
Think of Times Square as an ever-changing theater
set, with both fixed and changing elements.
Look for ways to make the horizontal plane as
exciting and dynamic as the vertical.
...Keep it simple.
50. Putting the Heart back into Times
Square
I wish they would put some of the 56%
"New York" back into Times Square 64%
Times Square has improved 55%
dramatically over the past ten years 81%*
I would like to see more independent 52% Total U.S.
stores/mom and pop shops in Times
Square 61% Tri-State
Times Square has become just 45%
another big mall 52%
Times Square does not reflect the true 36%
quality of New York City 50%*
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
*Significantly higher than corresponding audience at the 95% level
Ranked on Total U.S.
55. RECOGNITION FOR DUFFY SQUARE
AWARDED
2007 NYC Art Commission, Award for Excellence
2008 New York Magazine, Best in Architecture
2009 Travel & Leisure, Best Public Place
2009 American Planning Association, William H. Whyte Award
2009 AIANY, Design Merit Award, Lumen Citation for the
Integration of Light, Architecture and Signage
2009 International Association of Lighting Designers, Lumen Award
2009 World Architecture Festival, New and Old category winner
submitted
NYC Dept. of Small Business Services, Placemaker Award
Municipal Art Society of New York
ID Magazine
72. Overall opinions are
positive
8 in 10 Tri-State Area Residents
have positive opinions of the
Pedestrian Plazas in Times Square
Base: Total Tri-State Residents
Q34. What are the first words that come to mind when you think of these pedestrian plazas in Times Square?
73. Theater-Goers are positive
toward plazas, too
Impact of Times Square Pedestrian Plaza
on Theater-Going Experience
Positive Impact
No Impact
Negative Impact
Base: Total Recent Theater-Goers (past 6 mos)
--“Don’t know” responses not included
Q71. What impact has the Broadway pedestrian plaza had on each of the following: Your theater-going experience
74. Negative associations with Times Square
softening, positive ones improving
- Net Words to Describe Times Square Today + Net
2008: 92%* 2008: 83%
2009: 83% Top 5 Negative Words Top 5 Positive Words 2009: 87%*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Base: Tri-State Area Residents
* Statistically significant at 95%
Q17. Which, if any, of the following words best describe Times Square today?
82. Redesign
Snohetta’s Times Square
Glitz Fix Revealed
Times Square ‘noir’: Gritty, $27 m redo
A New Look Is Coming to Times
Square: Minimalism
Times Square Redesign Plan Unveiled
Times Square Redesign: Less Beach, More
'Blade Runner'
93. National Coverage, Global
Reach
PRESS COVERAGE
508, 544,601 Total Circulation of
Print/Online Coverage
12,865,902 Estimated viewership
of Broadcast Coverage
Total Media Impressions
521,410,503
111. COME OUT & PLAY FESTIVAL June 12-14,
2009
“HOPE” SCULPTURE
BY ROBERT INDIANA
June 4-10, 2009
112. Bright lights: big verse
• •
Sing, oh muse, of Times Square
“Poets evoke its flair for a contest celebrating the
famed New York stretch of concrete and chaos.
Poetry, poverty, preening -- it's all there as four
writers read their works on a wind-whipped night.”
113. Mmmm “Meeting
bowls”
Times Square Alliance
and Hidemi Takagi
Present „Blender‟ at
Times Square
Make New Friends in
Times Square
„Meeting Bowls‟
114. xploding Flowers
nd Robert Wilson
ortraits Supplant Ads
Digital Art Coming to
n Times Square
Times Square
umbotron
Times Square Moment
ParticipantsNearly 8,000 (up from a then record-setting 2,255 in 2010)Over 1,000 survey responders told us this was their 1st time participating38% who took survey patronized a Times Square businessOn a scale of 1-5, with 5 most likely…the average attendee survey scored a 4.5 that they would return next yearWebcast – 651,000 viewer minutes (549k last year) , 70K+ streams, 18k+ unique viewers, watched in 24 countriesStudios –73 helped promote the event this yearBudget – Sponsorship funded the entire event
Despite hot temperatures, we had media attendance from every local outlet and most major national/international wiresEarly attendance meant photos went around the globe in a matter of hoursBroadcast coverage more than tripled from last year: 4,360,859 in 2011, almost 13 million this yearTotal media impressions grew by 432,000 this yearNote: Print/Online coverage is collapsed as most outlets ran in both places