5,506 research outputs found

    Rites of Spring concert flier, Food For Thought, Washington, D.C. - December 15, 1984

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    Photocopy of an advertising flier promoting a concert by the Washington, D.C. punk band, Rites Of Spring. The concert occurred on December 15, 1984 at Food For Thought, a restaurant/concert venue in Washington, D.C. The other bands on the bill were the Washington, D.C. punk bands Gray Matter and Grand Mal. The photocopy was made by D.C. artist, author, and musician Sharon Cheslow as part of the research for "Banned in D.C.," a book she co-authored with Cynthia Connolly and Leslie Clague

    State of Alert (S.O.A.), Untouchables, Minor Threat, Type-O concert flier, Washington, D.C., December 17-18, 1980

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    Flier advertising State of Alert (S.O.A) concert at d.c. space, with Untouchables, Minor Threat, Type-O, Nurses, Fluffy Pig, and Wiggly Mittens, Washington, D.C., December 17-18, 1980. These concerts were also known as the Unheard Music festival. Within a year, S.O.A. vocalist Henry Garfield joined the influential California hardcore punk Black Flag and changed his last name to Rollins. He went on to a successful career as a musician, author, actor, television host and more. Guitarist Michael Hampton went on to play in the notable D.C. bands The Faith, Embrace, The Snakes, and Manifesto. These concerts were some of the first performances by Minor Threat. Fronted by vocalist Ian MacKaye (who went on to play in the bands Fugazi, Embrace, and The Evens), Minor Threat went on to become the definitive D.C. hardcore punk band

    Suicidal Tendencies, Second Wind, No Trend concert flier, Space II Arcade, Washington, D.C., August 10, 1983

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    Flier advertising a concert featuring the hardcore punk bands Suicidal Tendencies, Second Wind, No Trend, and Cause for Alarm. The concert occurred at Space II Arcade in Washington D.C. on August 10, 1983. The verso of the flier features a handwritten setlist from Second Wind. The concert was promoted by Steven Blush, later known as the author of the book "American Hardcore.

    Flood defenses Washington D.C.

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    The United States of America have a safety standard for flood protection of 1/100 year. However the flood protections in the Washington D.C. do not comply with this requirement. During this study the levees in Washington D.C. area were analysed and it was found, that in order to comply with the 1/100 safety standard the levees in the NationalMall needs to be heighten by 0.5mand those near the Anacostia river by 1.5m. The safety standard of 1/100 imposed in the United States of America is not based on exact calculation, therefore another design method was applied, which uses an optimal safety level based on the damage cost of floods and investment cost of flood protections.The calculation of the optimal return period was based on the ’Standaardmethode 2017’ and it was found that the optimal return period at the NationalMall levee is 1/263 years. At the southern bank of the Anacostia river this optimal return period is 1/373 year. With these return periods new levees were designed in order to ensure the safety of the area of Washington D.C. There were two new levees needed around the National mall. The first was situated north of the Lincolnmemory along the Potomac river and the second replaces the temporary flood defence by the 2nd street SW and had an L-shape facing the Potomac river. The Anacostia levee was stretched on the East side in order to comply with the new 1/373 year safety standard. The old and new National mall levees needed a height of 3.5 m and those by the Anacostia needed a height of 8.5 m. It is important to take cautionwith these new levees as some houses needed to be removed. An attempt was made at modelling the above mentioned floods in ADCIRC to improve the accuracy of the design water levels and to verify the final design. However, the model showed instabilities, preventing the results from being used.Explanations for these instabilities are the incoming water not being properly ramped up, the large vertical gradients in shallow areas and the upstream and downstream boundaries being too close to each other.MP278Multidisciplinary Projec

    El carácter defensivo de Xochicalco (650-1100 d.C.). 43. Arqueología

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    A partir del debilitamiento teotihuacano, alrededor del año 650 d.C., surgen varios sitios con características defensivas en toda Mesoamérica. Se ha considerado a Xochicalco como una ciudad de orden defensivo y militar, desde la primera vez que se visitó en 1777, dada la presencia de murallas, bastiones y fosos. Investigaciones recientes —aunadas a trabajos anteriores en una de las entradas principales a Xochicalco— ratifican que entre los años 650 y 1100 d.C., estos elementos arquitectónicos tuvieron una función defensiva, a pesar de que involucran diferentes áreas de actividad, incluyendo las de tipo ritual. La ciudad tenía todo previsto para efectuar la defensa ante un asalto, un ataque frontal o por los costados, la invasión, la escalada, el confinamiento, todo menos un conflicto interno que le llevaría a su total abandono

    CDC science and program events : XIX International AIDS Conference, Washington, D.C., July 22\ue2\u20ac\u201c27, 2012

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    This program contains the schedule for more than 100 CDC scientific sessions scheduled at the XIX International AIDS Conference in Washington, D.C., July 22-27, 2012. CDC colleagues are the lead presenter, author, co-chair, participant for the sessions listed in this program. There are numerous sessions scheduled, but not listed here, where CDC colleagues are co-authors/co-presenters. For a searchable version of the CDC program and the .pdf, please see www.cdc.gov/aids2012. This list is accurate as of 7/11/2012; some of the date and time information may change. For a complete and current list, please refer to the IAS web site, www.aids2012.org.Please support your colleagues and CDC by attending these sessions. Enjoy the conference.CS232403-

    Connecting the dots: the use of faculty personal homepages in the information value chain: a case study

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    Poster session presentation at the American Library Association Annual Conference, Washington D.C., June 25, 2007.Peer reviewe

    Minor Threat, Faith, Void, Iron Cross concert flier, Wilson Center, Washington, D.C., April 30, 1982

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    Flier promoting a concert with the Washington, D.C. hardcore punk bands Minor Threat, Iron Cross, The Faith, Artificial Peace, Double O, and Void. The concert occurred at the Wilson Center in Washington, D.C. on April 30, 1982. The flier was designed by Leslie Clague, later the co-author of "Banned in DC," the first history of the D.C. punk scene, published in 1988

    The Internationalization of Washington, D.C.

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    The globalization of U.S. cities is attracting increasing theoretical and empirical attention. The author analyzes internationally oriented activities in metropolitan Washington, D.C., and demonstrates that the city\u27s international roles are built directly on its historic function as a national city. Focusing on change over time, the author also shows that globalization is a stepwise process: Several key periods of the expansion of international functions were followed by periods of gradual absorption. In comparative context, Washington supports arguments about the separability of international functions and shows the importance of historical development in determining the different ways in which cities interact with the world
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