Griffith Engineering and Consulting, Inc has been Offering Quality Mechanical Engineering Design in Knoxville, TN, East Tennessee and beyond since 1995
The Gatlinburg Convention center project includes more than 75,000 sq. ft. of convention and meeting space. The scope of this project involves the demolition of most of the existing facility, except for the preservation of the historic Mills auditorium. New facilities are being added, which surround the preserved auditorium. The Mills auditorium project is adjacent to and integrated with the existing Gatlinburg Convention Center. The new facility, when complete, will include large meeting rooms, pre-function areas, a new kitchen, service corridors, and storage areas, and will incorporate the existing Mills Auditorium.
Our engineers performed an economic analysis and life-cycle cost study, in conjunction with a review of existing mechanical systems, to determine the most economical mechanical system design for this facility. In addition, direct digital controls for the new mechanical systems are being provided.
Our design effort includes a plumbing system to service the facility, which includes gas-fired water heaters for the kitchens and restroom areas. We also designed a sprinkler system to accommodate the new center.
This project involves demolition of a large portion of the existing building, renovation of the existing auditorium, and designing the new building systems to integrate with the existing convention center spaces. Each of these phases could be a stand-alone project, and therefore, make this a unique design challenge. As with every project, we customize our
Urban Rangers is an after-school employment program for high school students enrolled in the Yonkers Public School system. Funded by, and working closely with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, this unique program trains youth in roles usually played by professional rangers. These young people work at events, educating the public about conservation and the need for habitat restoration. One of their work sites is the daylighted Van der Donck Park in downtown Yonkers, recently designated by U.S. Fish and Wildlife as an Urban Wildlife Refuge Partnership.
Similar to the Green Team, this program focuses on leadership, group dynamics, construction skills and conservation education. Youth work on a variety of projects for the National Park Service and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, including construction of a Turtle Pond at Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, installation of owl boxes, building a pollinator garden and a bat garden at Floyd Bennet Field National Historic Site, and designing and planting a mini-wildlife refuge near School 13 in Yonkers.
The Urban Rangers meet Tuesdays after school from 3:30-6pm at the Groundwork office and some weekends and holidays in Gateway National Recreation Area.
(IT-NEWSWIRE.COM, November 08, 2018 ) Global WLAN Controllers market competition by top manufacturers, with production, price, revenue (value) and market share for each manufacturer; the top players including Cisco, Zyxel, Fortinet, Huawei, Hewlett Packard Enterprise (Aruba Networks), Allied Telesis, Hirschmann, Juniper, Netgear, Samsung, Avaya Corporation, D-Link, ZTE Corporation, Dell, Lancom Systems, Meru Networks, 4ipnet, Ruckus Wireless.
Geographically, this report studies the top producers and consumers, focuses on product capacity, production, value, consumption, market share and growth opportunity in these key regions, covering
On the basis of product, this report displays the production, revenue, price, market share and growth rate of each type, primarily split into
On the basis of the end users/applications, this report focuses on the status and outlook for major applications/end users, consumption (sales) , market share and growth rate for each application, including
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"The student is half afraid to meet one of the great philosophers face to face. He feels himself inadequate and thinks he will not understand him. But if he only knew, the great man, just because of his greatness, is much more intelligible than his modern commentator. The simplest student will be able to understand, if not all, yet a very great deal of what Plato said; but hardly anyone can understand some modern books on Platonism." - C.S. Lewis, On the Reading of Old Books
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Phase II of the site redesign - updating the site for better display on mobile devices - is now underway. If you access the site on a mobile device, or resize your browser to less than 900 pixels wide, you will see the main content expanded to fill most of the screen and no index visible. The index can be retrieved with a "Show Index" tab on the left edge, and re-hidden using a "Hide Index" tab at the top of the index.
I've tested the changes using my Android tablet with Opera, Firefox, and Chrome browsers. I don't have a smartphone or any Apple devices to test with, though, so if you access the site on an iPad or a smartphone and see any issues, please let me know about them so I can try to get them resolved.
The next part of Phase II is to separate the author information from the links for each work. So, the page for each author will contain a list of the author's works which are indexed on the site, along with basic information about the author and links to general information. The links to etexts and texts for purchase will be moved to their own, individual pages, instead of being crammed together on one page (this isn't a problem for, say, Tyrtaeus, but for Plato and Aristotle the pages get pretty long). You will probably see this change occur a few authors at a time.
UPDATE: This part may require a more in-depth redesign than I was originally planning and may not be completed until late 2018 or even later.
Index type, language of text, and reading list are now selected from dropdown menus instead of by links in the header
The menu block in the top right no longer lists webrings or options for navigation (both had been disabled anyway)
A couple of the URL parameters have changed (but don't worry - links and bookmarks using the old format will still work)
After Phase II, Phase III will involve changes intended to make the site easier for me to maintain and update in the future. These changes should be fairly transparent to visitors (except that the presentation of content will become more uniform), so I likely won't be announcing the start or completion of them.
Language: All Arabic Chinese Danish Dutch English Esperanto Finnish French German Greek (Ancient) Greek (Modern) Hungarian Icelandic Italian Japanese Latin Norwegian Polish Portuguese Russian Slovenian Spanish Swedish Tagalog Turkish
Paperback edition, verse translation by Danny P. Jackson, illustrated by Thom Kapheim (Bolchazy Carducci, 1997, 115 pg).
HTML (Old English w/ translation; Single page, 600KB) at the University of Toronto (Translated by Francis B. Gummere)
Audio CD edition, unabridged, translated by Robert K. Gordon, read by Robertson Dean (Blackstone Audiobooks, 2004).
HTML (Indexed, 42 pg) at The On-Line Medieval and Classical Library (Translated by Daniel B. Shumway)
HTML (Indexed, 12 pg) at The On-Line Medieval and Classical Library (Translated by Sir George W. DaSent)
HTML (4 pages, indexed) at The On-Line Medieval and Classical Library (Translated by Charles Scott Moncrief; edited by Douglas B. Killings)
The earliest versions of the 1001 Nights date from the mid-9th century, but modern translations are based on a fourteenth-century manuscript.
Audio CD edition, unabridged, translation by Sir Richard Burton, read by Kevin Foley (Tantor Audio, 2011).
Multi-format (HTML, EPUB, Kindle, Text) at Project Gutenberg, also includes Middle English text (Translator unknown)