text:
Following is a list of notable architects from Denmark.

A

 Lauritz Petersen Aakjær (1883–1959)
 Charles Abrahams (1838–1893)
 Eggert Achen (1853–1913)
 Vilhelm Ahlmann (1852–1928)
 Merete Ahnfeldt-Mollerup (born 1963)
 Svend Albinus (1901–1995)
 Gregers Algreen-Ussing (born 1938)
 Cornelis Altenau (died 1558)
 Hans Christian Amberg (1837–1919)
 Cornelis Altenau (died 1558)
 Einar Ambt (1877–1928)
 Carl Thorvald Andersen (1835–1916)
 Carl Andersen (1879–1967)
 Einar Andersen (1881–1957)
 Hans Carl Andersen (1871–1941)
 Ib Andersen (born 1954)
 John Andersen (born 1943)
 Ludvig Andersen (1861–1927)
 Marinus Andersen (1895–1985)
 Rigmor Andersen (1903–1995)
 Thorvald Andersen (1883–1935)
 Stig Lennart Andersson (born 1957)
 Hans von Andorf (1570–1600)
 Georg David Anthon (1714–1781)
 Fredrik Appel (1884–1962)
 Thomas Arboe (1837–1917)
 Philip Arctander (1916–1994)
 Jens Thomas Arnfred (born 1947)
 Christian Arntzen (1852–1911)
 Niels Arp-Nielsen (1887–1970)
 Erik Asmussen (1913–1998)
 Feodor Asmussen (1887–1961)
 Svend Axelsson (born 1937)

B

 Domenicus Badiaz (flourished 1607)
 Julius Bagger (1856–1934)
 Jacob Eiler Bang (1899–1965)
 Niels Banner Mathiesen (1696–1771)
 Jean-Jacques Baruël (1923–2010)
 Nicolai Basse (flourished 1738–42)
 Nicolaus Sigismund Bauer (1720–1777)
 Povl Baumann (1878–1963)
 Thor Beenfeldt (1878–1954)
 Kristian von Bengtson (born 1974)
 Andreas Bentsen (1839–1914)
 Ivar Bentsen (1876–1943)
 Axel Berg (1856–1926)
 Richard Bergmann (1919–1970)
 Jens Bertelsen (born 1952)
 Hans Dahlerup Berthelsen (1881–1939)
 Mathias Bidstrup (1852–1929)
 Curt Bie (1896–1989)
 Michael Gottlieb Bindesbøll (1800–1856)
 Thorvald Bindesbøll (1846–1908)
 Valdemar Birkmand (1873–1930)
 Holger Bisgaard (born 1952)
 Claus Bjarrum (born 1947)
 Theo Bjerg (1936-2019)
 Acton Bjørn (1910–1992)
 Knud Blach Petersen (1919–2008)
 Mogens Black-Petersen (1917–1999)
 Leonhard Blasius (died 1644)
 Jacob Blegvad (1921–2010)
 Emil Blichfeldt (1849–1908)
 Andreas Blinkenberg
 Kay Boeck-Hansen (1920–1992)
 Christian August Bohlsmann (c. 1740–1794)
 Helge Bojsen-Møller (1874–1946)
 Ove Boldt (1905–1969)
 Ole Ejnar Bonding (1910–1989)
 Caspar Leuning Borch (1853–1910)
 Christen Borch (1883–1972)
 Martin Borch (1852–1907)
 Gehrdt Bornebusch (1925–2011)
 Knud Borring (1838–1915)
 Ole Boye (1856–1907)
 Ellen Braae (born 1965)
 Jean Brahe (1951-2016)
 Johan Henrich Brandemann (1736–1803)
 Ernst Brandenburger (1689–c. 1713)
 Philip Brandin (1562–1594)
 Christian Brandstrup (1859–1937)
 Alfred Brandt (1873–1937)
 Gudmund Nyeland Brandt (1878–1945)
 Peter Bredsdorff (1913–1981)
 David Bretton-Meyer (1937–2015)
 Mogens Breyen (1932–2003)
 Henrik Vilhelm Brinkopff (1823–1900)
 Carl Brummer (1864–1953)
 Max Brüel (1927–1995)
 Cosmus Bræstrup (1877–1944)
 Aage Bugge (1874–1949)
 Ole Buhl (1912–1987)
 Axel Bundsen (1768–1832)
 Andreas Burmeister (1782–1815)
 Ernst Burmeister (1774–1806)
 Jørgen Buschardt (1923–2005)
 Martin Bussert (died c. 1552)
 Peter Christian Bønecke (1841–1914)
 Frederik Bøttger (1838–1920)

C

 Antoine de Bosc de la Calmette (1752–1803)
 Charles Christensen (1886–1959)
 Hans Ove Christensen (1886–1971)
 Niels Christian Christensen (1867–1939)
 Sigurd Christensen (1888–1972)
 Per Christiansen (1919–2002)
 Christian Hjerrild Clausen (1866–1941)
 Jens Christian Clausen (1835–1886)
 Ludvig Clausen (1851–1904)
 Rudolf Frimodt Clausen (1861–1950)
 Andreas Clemmensen (1852–1928)
 Karen og Ebbe Clemmensen (1917–2001) (1917–2003)
 Mogens Clemmensen (1885–1943)
 Alf Cock-Clausen (1986–1983)
 Bo Cock-Clausen (1920–2012)
 Birgit Cold (born 1936)
 August Colding (1874–1941)
 Johan Christian Conradi (1709–1779)

D

 Vilhelm Dahlerup (1826–1907)
 Andreas Dall (1886–1959)
 Hans Dall (1937–2009)
 Johan Jacob Deuntzer (1808–1875)
 John Dich (1865–1947)
 Hans von Diskow (1541–1563)
 Hans Dissing (1926–1998)
 Marten van Dochum (c. 1705–1769)
 Viggo Dorph-Petersen (1851–1937)
 Cay Dose (1702–1768)
 Frederik Draiby (1877–1966)
 Harald Drewsen (1836–1878)
 Thorvald Dreyer (1895–1980)
 Ejnar Dyggve (1887–1961)
 Palle Dyreborg (born 1938)

E

 Jens Eckersberg (1822–1891)
 Gert Edstrand (born 1929)
 Nicolai Eigtved (1701–1754)
 Axel Ekberg (1882–1935)
 Knud V. Engelhardt (1882–1931)
 Johan Conrad Ernst (1666–1750)
 Troels Erstad (1911–1949)
 Erik Erstad-Jørgensen (1871–1945)
 Hector Estrup (1854–1904)
 Marco Evaristti (born 1963)
 Inger and Johannes Exner (born 1926) (1926–2015)

F

 Tobias Faber (1915–2010)
 Jørn Fabricius (1936)
 Joachim Fagerlund (1859–1933)
 Ole Falkentorp (1886–1948)
 Jean Fehmerling (1912–1978)
 Joseph Carl Julien de Feignet (1698–1771)
 Sven Felding (1944)
 Axel Feldinger (1893–1967)
 Ludvig Fenger (1833–1905)
 Dan Fink (1908–1998)
 Jep Fink (1882–1973)
 Arne Finsen (1890–1945)
 Helge Finsen (1897–1976)
 Egil Fischer (1878–1963)
 Vilhelm Fischer (1868–1914)
 Kay Fisker (1893–1965)
 Emanuel Christel Fleischer (1850–1911)
 Christian Flindt (born 1972)
 Jacob Fortling (1711–1761)
 Svend Fournais (1907–1984)
 Georg Juul Frankel (1893–1955)
 Otto Frankild (born 1918)
 Anton Frederiksen (1884–1967)
 Erik Ellegaard Frederiksen (1924–1997)
 Johannes Frederiksen (1881–1960)
 Vilhelm Friederichsen (1841–1913)
 Frederik Ferdinand Friis (1793–1865)
 Knud Friis (1926–2010)
 Jacob Wilhelm Frohne (1832–1909)
 Ove Funch-Espersen (1883–1964)
 Andreas Fussing (1871–1958)
 Christian Fussing (1852–1907)
 Christian Fussing (1878–1930)
 Hans Fussing (1838–1914)

G

 Arne Gaardmand (1926–2008)
 Harald Gad (1884–1940)
 Frode Galatius (1890–1977)
 Harald Garde (1861–1933)
 Hans Christopher Gedde (1738–1817)
 Samuel Christoph Gedde (1691–1766)
 Jan Gehl (born 1936)
 Albert Gjellerup (1845–1935)
 Carl Ludvig Gjellerup (1796–1876)
 Carl Oluf Gjerløv-Knudsen (1892–1980)
 Carl Einar Glahn (1884–1971)
 Henrik Christopher Glahn (1850–1931)
 Otto Glahn (1813–1879)
 Edvard Glæsel (1858–1915)
 Henri Glæsel (1853–1921)
 Johannes Emil Gnudtzmann (1837–1922)
 Kristen Gording (1880–1950)
 Niels Gotenborg (1878–1964)
 Kaj Gottlob (1887–1976)
 Olaus Gram (1779–1827)
 Peter Andreas Rosenkilde Gram (1883–1968)
 Peder Gram (1885–1937)
 Sophus Greiffenberg (1876–1940)
 Vilhelm Groth-Hansen (1898–1967)
 Ragna Grubb (1903–1961)
 Flemming Grut (1911–1987)
 Torben Grut (1871–1945)
 Ejner Graae (1914–1989)
 Lorentz Poul Gudme (1861–1934)
 Joseph Guione (1746–1808)
 Thorvald Gundestrup (1869–1931)
 Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen (1886–1960)
 Niels Peter Pedersen Gundstrup (1877–1949)
 Halldor Gunnløgsson (1918–1985)
 Nicolai Gyntelberg (1626–1661)

H

 Henrik Hagemann (1845–1910)
 Peter Heinrich Christoph Hagemann (1810–1853)
 Gustav Bartholin Hagen (1873–1941)
 Ole Hagen (1913–1984)
 Andreas Hagerup (1856–1919)
 Andreas Hallander (1755–1828)
 Valdemar Hansen Hammer (1866–1943)
 Christian Frederik Hansen (1756–1845)
 Christian Hansen (1803–1883)
 Claudius Hansen (b. 1888–?)
 Frederik Carl Christian Hansen (1858–1923)
 Hans Hansen (1899–1958)
 Hans Christian Hansen (1901–1978)
 Hans Henning Hansen (1916–1985)
 Hans Munk Hansen (born 1929)
 Heinrich Hansen (1860–1942)
 Henning Hansen (1880–1945)
 Isaak Hansen (1788–1852)
 Matthias Hansen (1781–1850)
 Nicolai Hansen (1870–1899)
 Preben Hansen (1908–1989)
 Theophilus Hansen (1813–1891)
 Carl Harild (1868–1932)
 Christoffer Harlang (born 1958)
 Caspar Frederik Harsdorff (1735–1799)
 Philip Hartmann (1710–1779)
 Jørgen Hartmann-Petersen (1920–2012)
 Eigil Hartvig Rasmussen (1905–1980)
 Harald Hauberg (1883–1956)
 Niels Hauberg (1885–1952)
 Hans Andreas Wilhelm Haugsted (1832–1912)
 Anton Haunstrup (1862–1926)
 Elias David Häusser (1687–1745)
 Malene Hauxner (1942–2012)
 Lambert van Haven (1630–1695)
 Thomas Havning (1891–1976)
 Alan Havsteen-Mikkelsen (1938–2002)
 Edvard Heiberg (1911–2000)
 Henning Helger (1912–1989)
 Bent Helweg-Møller (1883–1956)
 Poul Henningsen (1894–1967)
 Simon P. Henningsen (1920–1974)
 Thorkild Henningsen (1884–1931)
 Michael Johan Herbst (1699–1762)
 Johan Daniel Herholdt (1818–1902)
 Gustav Friedrich Hetsch (1788–1864)
 Therkel Hjejle (1884–1927)
 Elliot Hjuler (1893–1968)
 Johann Gottfried Hödrich (baptized 1697–c. 1745)
 Povl Ernst Hoff (1903–1992)
 Gottfried Hoffmann (1630–1687)
 Vilhelm Holck (1856–1936)
 Georg Holgreen (1795–1843)
 Hans Jørgen Holm (1835–1916)
 Mads Schifter Holm (1800–1874)
 Knud Holscher (born 1930)
 Niels Peder Christian Holsøe (1826–1895)
 Poul Holsøe (1873–1966)
 Christian Bernhard Hornbech (1772–1855)
 Ove Hove (1914–1993)
 Gunnar Hoydal (born 1941)
 Vilhelm Hvalsøe (1883–1958)
 Tyge Hvass (1885–1963)
 Peter Hvidt (1916–1986)
 Louis Hygom (1879–1950)
 Axel Høeg-Hansen (1877–1947)

I

 Anna Maria Indrio (born 1943)
 Bjarke Ingels (born 1974)
 Bernhard Ingemann (1789–1862)
 Poul Ingemann (born 1952)
 Valdemar Ingemann (1840–1911)
 Jens Ingwersen (1871–1956)
 Mogens Irming (1915–1993)
 Kristian Isager (born 1946)

J

 Arne Jacobsen (1902–1971)
 Holger Jacobsen (1876–1960)
 Lorentz Jacobsen (1721–1779)
 Mogens Jacobsen (1911–1970)
 Niels Jacobsen (1865–1935)
 Ewert Janssen (died 1692)
 Nicolas-Henri Jardin (1720–1799)
 Peder Vilhelm Jensen-Klint (1853–1930)
 Albert Jensen (1847–1913)
 Ferdinand Vilhelm Jensen (1837–1890)
 Ib Martin Jensen (1906–1979)
 Jens Jensen (1860–1951)
 Louis Jensen (born 1943)
 Peder Boas Jensen (born 1935)
 Rasmus Jensen (1863–1924)
 Emil Jeppesen (1851–1934)
 Louis Jeppesen (1876–1944)
 Carsten Juel-Christiansen (born 1944)
 Boye Junge (1697–1778)
 Johan Boye Junge (1735–1807)
 Helle Juul (born 1954)
 Alf Jørgensen (1878–1923)
 :da:Emil Jørgensen (1858–1942)
 Eugen Jørgensen (1858–1910)
 Frode Jørgensen (1903–1988)
 Henning Jørgensen (1883–1973)|
 Thorvald Jørgensen (1867–1946)
 Waldemar Jørgensen (1883–1955)

K

 Andreas Dobert Kalleberg (1772–1827)
 Christian Kampmann (1890–1955)
 Hack Kampmann (1856–1920)
 Hans Jørgen Kampmann (1889–1966)
 Otto Käszner (1938–2019)
 Andreas Kirkerup (1749–1810)
 Frederik Kiørboe (1878–1952)
 Marius Kjeldsen (1924–2004)
 Hjalmar Kjær (1872–1933)
 Werner Kjær (1924–1998)
 August Klein (1870–1913)
 Viggo Klein (1850–1913)
 Vilhelm Klein (1835–1913)
 Kaare Klint (1888–1954)
 Naur Klint (1920–1978)
 Jens Klok (1889–1974)
 Kenneth Knudsen (born 1946)
 Ludvig Knudsen (1843–1924)
 Sylvius Knutzen (1870–1939)
 Fritz Koch (1857–1905)
 Hans Koch (1893–1945)
 Jørgen Hansen Koch (1787–1860)
 Mogens Koch (1898–1992)
 Peter Koch (1905–1980)
 Valdemar Koch (1852–1902)
 Jens Christian Kofoed (1864–1941)
 Eva og Nils Koppel (1916–2006) (1914–2009)
 Peter Kornerup (1794–1875)
 Ole Kornerup-Bang (1917–2000)
 Erik Korshagen (1926–2005)
 Johan Cornelius Krieger (1683–1755)
 Svenn Eske Kristensen (1905–2000)
 Arnold Krog (1856–1931)
 Gunnar Krohn (1914–2005)
 Anders Kruuse (1745–1811)
 Ernst Kühn (1890–1948)
 Sophus Frederik Kühnel (1851–1930)

L

 Osvald Rosendahl Langballe (1859–1930)
 Carl Lange (1828–1900)
 Philip Lange (1756–1805)
 Philip de Lange (1705–1766)
 Aage Langeland-Mathiesen (1868–1933)
 Hans Erling Langkilde (1906–1997)
 Christen Larsen (1857–1930)
 Henning Larsen (1925–2013)
 Karl Larsen (1892–1958)
 Flemming Lassen (1902–1984)
 Mogens Lassen (1901–1987)
 Aage Sigurd Kjeldgaard Lauritzen (1871–1961)
 Vilhelm Lauritzen (1894–1984)
 Jens Laustsen (1890–?)
 David Wilhelm Leerbeck (1855–1904)
 Alfred Oscar Leffland (1848–1924)
 Søren Lemche (1864–1955)
 Carl Lendorf (1839–1918)
 Vincents Lerche (1666–1742)
 Frederik Lauritz Levy (1851–1924)
 Joseph Christian Lillie (1760–1827)
 Jens Lindhe (born 1958)
 Hans von Linstow (1787–1851)
 Ernst Lohse (1944–1994)
 Jean Baptiste Descarriéres de Longueville (1699–1766)
 Knud Andersen Ludvigsen (1866–?)
 Annemarie Lund (born 1948)
 Frederik Christian Lund (1896–1984)
 Lene Dammand Lund (born 1963)
 Søren Robert Lund (1962)
 Ib Lunding (1895–1983)
 Carl Lundquist (1891–1916)
 Tage Lyneborg (1946-2020)
 Curt von Lüttichau (1897–1991)
 Charles Æmilius von Lützow (1683–1749)
 Gunnar Laage (1876–1948)
 Julius Bentley Løffler (1843–1904)
 Harald Lønborg-Jensen (1871–1948)
 Aage Lønborg-Jensen (1877–1938)

M

 Einar Madvig (1882–1952)
 Boye Magens (1748–1814)
 Peder Malling (1865–1952)
 Dorte Mandrup (born 1961)
 Christian Mandrup-Poulsen (1865–1952)
 Ove Mandrup-Poulsen (1899–1984)
 Poul Mangor (1918–2007)
 Johan Ludvig Mansa (1740–1820)
 Sophus Marstrand (1860–1946)
 Vilhelm Marstrand (1810–1873)
 Kent Martinussen (born 1960)
 Albertus Mathiesen (1660-1668)
 Pia Bech Mathiesen (1962-2016)
 Paul Staffeldt Matthiesen (1891–1979)
 Ferdinand Meldahl (1827–1908)
 Heinrich Meldahl (1776–1840)
 Grethe Meyer (1918–2008)
 Sonja Meyer (1898–1981)
 Peter Meyn (1749–1808)
 Knud Millech (1890–1980)
 Ejnar Mindedal (1892–1975)
 Alfred Mogensen (1900–1986)
 Tyge Mollerup (1888–1953)
 Ole Peter Momme (1854–1899)
 Emanuel Monberg (1877–1938)
 Niels Christensen Monberg (1856–1930)
 Johann Hermann von Motz (1743–1829)
 Knud Munk (1936-2016)
 Otto Johann Müller (1692–1762)
 Axel Maar (1888–1978)
 Orla Mølgaard-Nielsen (1907–1993)
 Axel Møller (1862–1943)
 C. F. Møller (1898–1988)
 Elna Møller (1913–1994)
 Erik Møller (1909–2002)
 Georg Ebbe Wineken Møller (1840–1897)
 Thorkel Møller (1868–1946)
 Viggo Sten Møller (1897–1990)
 Jens Møller-Jensen (1869–1948)
 Viggo Møller-Jensen (1907–2003)
 Ejvind Mørch (1873–1962)
 Volmer Johannes Mørk-Hansen (1856–1929)
 Christian Jensen Mørup (1732–1800)

N

 Børge Nagel (1921–2004)
 Johan Henrik Nebelong (1817–1871)
 Niels Sigfred Nebelong (1806–1871)
 Skjold Neckelmann (1854–1903)
 August J. Nielsen (1890–1960)
 Christian Vilhelm Nielsen (1833–1910)
 Christian Frühstück Nielsen (1878–1956)
 Hans Peter Svendler Nielsen (born 1954)
 Jens Nielsen (1937–1992)
 Johan Nielsen (1863–1952)
 Johannes Magdahl Nielsen (1862–1941)
 Kim Herforth Nielsen (born 1954)
 Peter Nielsen (1886–1969)
 Viggo Berner Nielsen (1889–1966)
 Viggo Norn (1879–1967)
 Einar Johannes Norup (1875–1951)
 Cajus Novi (1878–1965)
 Victor Nyebølle (1862–1933)
 Stephan Peter Nyeland (1845–1922)
 Martin Nyrop (1849–1921)
 Hans Næss (1723–1795)

O

 Anthonis van Obbergen (1543–1611)
 Hercules von Oberberg (1517–1602)
 C.E.D. von Oetken (c. 1691–1754)
 Tage Olivarius (1847–1905)
 Christian Olrik (1881–1944)
 Johannes Martin Olsen (1881–1959)
 Albert Oppenheim (1879–1956)
 Einar Ørnsholt (1887–1978)
 Henning Ortmann (1901–1976)

P

 Einar Packness (1879–1952)
 Georg Palludan (1889–1964)
 Hother A. Paludan (1871–1956)
 Johannes Paludan (1912–2001)
 Marius Pedersen (1888–1965)
 Domenico Pelli (1657–1728)
 Jørgen Pers (born 1933)
 Aksel Petersen (1897–1953)
 Carl Petersen (1874–1923)
 Ernst Petersen (1883–1953)
 Gunnar Biilmann Petersen (1897–1968)
 Harald Petersen (1890–1954)
 Jens Vilhelm Petersen (1851–1931)
 Knud Arne Petersen (1862–1943)
 Knud Lehn Petersen (1890–1974)
 Ludvig Petersen (1848–1935)
 Ove Petersen (1830–1892)
 Vilhelm Petersen (1830–1913)
 Olaf Petri (1875–1946)
 Ernst Peymann (1737–1823)
 Georg Pfaff (1886–1954)
 Christian Carl Pflueg (1728–1809)
 Andreas Pfützner (1741–1793)
 Johan Andreas Pfützner (1708–1764)
 Holger Pind (1899–1988)
 Wilhelm Friedrich von Platen (1667–1732)
 Bent von Platen-Hallermund (1922–2013)
 Ulrik Plesner (1861–1933)
 Ulrik Adolph Plesner (1861–1933)
 Camilla Plum (born 1956)
 Harald Plum (1881–1929)
 Georg Ponsaing (1889–1981)
 Gerhardt Poulsen (1883–1918)
 Axel Preisler (1871–1930)
 Alexis J. Prior (1877–1955)
 Vilhelm Puck (1844–1926)
 Vilhelm Puck (1882–1954)
 Hans van Paeschen (1561–1582)

Q
 Johan Martin Quist (1755–1818)

R

 Aage Rafn (1890–1953)
 Hans Rahlff (1897–1975)
 Børge Rammeskow (1911–2009)
 Svend Ramsby (1902–1976)
 Carl Ferdinand Rasmussen (1831–1903)
 Holger Rasmussen (1871–1952)
 Ib og Jørgen Rasmussen (1931-2017)
 Poul C. Rasmussen (1885–1965)
 Steen Eiler Rasmussen (1898–1990)
 Alfred Råvad (1848–1933)
 Jørgen Henrich Rawert (1751–1823)
 Johan Richter (1925–1998)
 Nicolaus Hinrich Rieman (died 1759)
 Sven Risom (1880–1971)
 Gerhard Rønne (1879–1955)
 Anton Rosen (1859–1928)
 Georg Erdman Rosenberg (1739–1788)
 Johann Gottfried Rosenberg (1709–1776)
 Niels Rosenkjær (1886–1928)
 Einar Rosenstand (1887–1953)
 Rudolph Rothe (1802–1877)
 Aage Roussell (1901–1972)
 Rasmus Rue (1863–1944)
 Henrik Rysensteen (1624–1679)
 Hans Rustad (1759–1832)

S

 Harald Salling-Mortensen (1902–1969)
 Valdemar Sander (1876–1975)
 Hans Scheving (born 1958)
 Erik Schiødte (1849–1909)
 Carl Schiøtz (1877–1938) (1877–1938)
 Frits Schlegel (1896–1965)
 Ole Jørgen Schmidt (1793–1848)
 Valdemar Schmidt (1864–1944)
 Olaf Schmidth (1857–1927)
 Charles I. Schou (1884–1973)
 Rolf Schroeder (1872–1948)
 Hans Wilhelm Schrøder (1810–1888)
 Johan Schrøder (1836–1914)
 Kay Schrøder (1877–1949)
 Emil Schwanenflügel (1847–1921)
 Ib Schwanenflügel (Flourished 1960)
 Christian Seemann (1840–1920)
 Knud Tanggaard Seest (1879–1972)
 Bernhard Seidelin (1820–1863)
 Conrad Seidelin (1809–1878)
 Jørgen Selchau (1923–1997)
 Bent Severin (1925–2012)
 Henrik Steffens Sibbern (1826–1901)
 Svend Sinding (1881–1929)
 Alfred Skjøt-Pedersen (1897–1979)
 Hans Georg Skovgaard (1898–1969)
 Poul Erik Skriver (1918-2016)
 Morten Skøt (1886–1937)
 Carl Martin Smidt (1872–1947)
 Philip Smidth (1855–1938)
 Julius Smith (1861–1943)
 Johann Adam Soherr (1706–1778)
 Carl Theodor Sørensen (1893–1979)
 Erik Christian Sørensen (1922–2011)
 Holger Sørensen (1913–1981)
 Theodor Sørensen (1825–1867)
 Thorvald Sørensen (1902–1973)
 Johan Otto von Spreckelsen (1929–1987)
 Claus Stallknecht (1681–1734)
 Hans van Steenwinckel the Elder (1550–1601)
 Hans van Steenwinckel the Younger (1587–1639)
 Hans van Steenwinckel the Youngest (1639–1700)
 Povl Stegmann (1888–1944)
 Hakon Stephensen (1900–1986)
 Jon Stephensen (born 1959)
 Harald Conrad Stilling (1815–1891)
 Willads Stilling (1752–1831)
 J.A. Stillmann (1822–1875)
 Hermann Baagøe Storck (1839–1922)
 Dan Stubbergaard (born 1974)
 Theodor Stuckenberg (1835–1901)
 Jørgen Stærmose (1920–2007)
 Palle Suenson (1904–1987)
 Christian Sylow (1866–1930)

T

 Johannes Strøm Tejsen (1878–1950)
 Hans-Georg Tersling (1857–1920)
 Leopold Teschl (1911–1989)
 Andreas Thejll (1852–1908)
 Ferdinand Thielemann (1803–1863)
 T.A. Thierry (1873–1953)
 Lars Juel Thiis (1955–2005)
 Julius Tholle (1831–1871)
 Alfred Thomsen (1853–1934)
 C.F. Thomsen (1855–1926)
 Edvard Thomsen (1884–1980)
 Carl Thonning (1855–1926)
 Christian Frederik Thorin (1801–1829)
 William August Thulstrup (1820–1898)
 Laurids de Thurah (1706–1759)
 Christian L. Thuren (1846–1926)
 Ejnar Thuren (1877–1936)
 Christian Tyge Tillisch (1903–1992)
 Holger Tornøe (1881–1967)
 Lene Tranberg (born 1956)
 Ibi Trier Mørch (1910–1980)
 Niels Frithiof Truelsen (born 1938)
 Georg Tschierske (1699–1753)
 Georg Dietrich Tschierske (Flourished 1749–1780)
 Kai Turin (1885–1935)
 Marcus Tuscher (1705–1751)
 Gotfred Tvede (1863–1947)
 Jesper Tvede (1879–1934)
 Vilhelm Tvede (1826–1891)
 Christian Tybjerg (1815–1879)

U

 Bertel Udsen (1918–1992)
 Frits Uldall (1839–1921)
 Rudolf Unmack (1834–1909)
 Kjeld Ussing (1913–1977)
 Susanne Ussing (1940–1998)
 Jørn Utzon (1918–2008)

V

 Henrik Valeur (born 1966)
 Kristoffer Varming (1865–1936)
 Michael Varming (1939–2008)
 Søren Vig-Nielsen (1876–1964)
 Kjeld Vindum (born 1950)
 Mogens Voltelen (1908–1995)

W

 Allan de Waal (1938–2012)
 Jens Peter Jensen Wærum (1855–1926)
 Arne Wagner Smitt (1910–1976)
 Frederik Wagner (1880–1946)
 Vilhelm Theodor Walther (1819–1892)
 Niels Wamberg (born 1938)
 Axel Wanscher (1902–1973)
 Ole Wanscher (1903–1985)
 Theodor Wedén (1848–1931)
 Robert Wehage (1900–?)
 Otto Weitling (1930–?)
 Heinrich Wenck (1851–1936)
 Carl Emil Wessel (1831–1867)
 Noah Danø Whitehorn (born 1975)
 Lone Wiggers (born 1963)
 Claudius August Wiinholt (1855–1905)
 Hans Wilhardt (1907–1985)
 Bennet Windinge (1905–1986)
 Laurits Albert Winstrup (1815–1889)
 Arthur Wittmaack (1878–1965)
 Georg Wittrock (1843–1911)
 Vilhelm Wohlert (1920–2007)
 Vilhelm Carl Heinrich Wolf (1833–1893)
 Henning Wolff (1828–1880)
 Carl Wolmar (1876–1957)
 Hans Wright (1854–1925)

Z

 Hans Christian Zeltner (1826–1889)
 Otto F. Zeltner (1858–1923)
 Theodor Zeltner (1822–1904)
 Samuel Zimmermann (Flourished 1748–1757)
 Jens Giødvad Zinn (1836–1926)
 Christian Joseph Zuber (1736–1802)
 Joseph Zuber (1705–1771)
 Martin Zumpe (1697–1753)
 Christian Zwingmann (1827–1891)

See also

 Architecture of Denmark
 Bibliography of Danish architecture
 List of architects
 List of Danish architectural firms
 List of Danes

References
 Weilbachs Kunstnerleksikon

Denmark
Architects

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Mentawai Islands are amongst the most beautiful in the world with white beaches, dazzling coral and picture perfect palm trees.
These unique tropical islands are situated approximately 150km west of Sumatra in the Indian Ocean. They sit on the edge of a continental shelf where deep water surges up onto the beautiful coral reefs that surround and protect them.
There are four main islands making up the chain including Siberut, Sipura and North & South Pagai. These four main islands are surrounded by many smaller ones.
The position of these islands attract large swells that have travelled thousands of miles, making them surge and wrap around the islands creating some of the best waves on the globe!
© Surging Waters, Tyrone Whitfield, Shayne Whitfield .


The Technical College Reykjavík places great emphasis on providing students with the assistance they need in order to perform to the best of their abilities.
Student counsellors provide students with counselling on most things concerning their studies, such as course selection, planning their education and progress evaluation. They also assist students in personal matters. All matters discussed with student counsellors are confidential.
Benedikt Bragi psychologist offers students counselling and works closely with the school counsellors.
Students can seek counselling for various reasons, such as anxiety, depression, social isolation, social skills, friends and friendships, relationships, family matters, study techniques, goal setting and many others.


Sydney Opera House is committed to the development of the performing arts and the access of arts patrons and visitors to venues for performances.
Sydney Opera House recognises, however, that there are circumstances where the buying out of performances from a presenting company for the use of either Sydney Opera House or a third party may occur. This policy also recognises that presenting companies may wish to sell whole performances to a third party.
The Buy out of whole performances is seen as a rare event and any buy out option will be by mutual agreement of Sydney Opera House and the presenting company.
The buy out contributes to significant positioning of Sydney Opera House e.g., community, industry, etc.


This is a write up of a depth stop experiment I am currently working on.
I wanted to add a depth stop facility to the mill, and also try and make the quill a touch more rigid.
I figured that a beefy depth stop that is attached to the quill nose will help to steady the quill. Every little helps.
I have already made the quill nose plate that this depth stop will be connected to.
Please refer to the 'quill nose plate' page.
The depth stop will be attached to the mill casting just below the existing quill lock grub screw.
I could have attached the depth stop in the quill lock grub screw thread but I wanted to keep that just in case all this did not work out.
So, the first thing to do is drill a new hole in the mill head casting.
The quill assembly will have to be removed before any drilling is done.
Please refer to the 'quill removal' page.
↓ I removed the quill and drilled and tapped an M8 hole in the mill head casting. I then reinstalled the quill assembly.
The new hole is the lower one of the two.
I started off making the 'base plate' for the depth stop.
I did not want to make lots of holes in the casting, so the plate is attached to the casting by one M8 bolt.
The area where the plate is attached is curved and not symmetrical and a bit of a problem to fix to.
I opted to use 4 small adjusting screws to adjust the angle of the plate on this curved area.
The adjusting screws will bear down on the outside of the casting. Basically it is like a 4 legged table firmly fixed to the casting.
↓ Here is the intial test piece, to see if it would work.
It looks like the base plate can be rigidly fixed using the M8 bolt and 4 adjuster screws .
Note the gap (due to the curve of the casting) at the left of the base plate.
↓ The base plate fouls the existing M8 quill lock hole, so a U channel is milled.
The mill did not do a good job. I had already taken off too much so I had to leave it.
↓ The four adjuster screw holes are drilled and tapped M4.
The two fixing holes for the 'block' are drilled and tapped M6.
↓ That cap head is standing a little proud. I will mill a little off the cap head later.
↓ The 4 off M4 adjuster screws were made from that 'All Thread' stuff.
The slots in the screws were done using the slitting saw.
↓ Here are the screws after slotting. I made an extra one.
↓ Here are the screws after finishing in the lathe.
↓ The adjuster screws are inserted in the plate.
↓ The base plate is lined up to the quill nose plate using a set square and a screwdriver on the adjusters.
↓ The 'block' was made next.
It is an odd color because it is cut from a rusty old bar.
The block is marked out and the majority of the cutting is done in the bandsaw.
I should have bored the hole first, but I was rushing again.
I quickly bored the hole in the lathe before making the final cuts.
↓ I bored the hole to 19mm (3/4"), then made the final cuts.
The finals cuts are made by hand.
↓ The top was trued up with a fly cutter.
↓ The depth stop rod was tested in the bore.
It is a nice tight sliding fit.
↓ The sides of the block were milled to the lines with an end mill.
The surfaces were then finished by hand filing, because I do not like the fish scale pattern left by an end mill.
↓ The top of the block was drilled and tapped M8.
Two 6mm fixing hole were drilled and counterbored, to house the M6 cap screws.
↓ The block is fixed to the base plate.
Unexpectedly I found I had to cut some corners off, so that the bottom adjuster screws were not covered.
Needless to say, I rushed again. I now think I should not have done the cut. I might put a radius or bevel on that 'too square looking' cut out soon.
The nice filed surface is already getting scratched.
↓ Note the access to the original quill lock.
↓ I drilled and tapped the depth stop rod for an M10 stud. I put a point on the stud, and it helped to mark the hole position on the quill nose plate.
↓ The depth stop rod lines up with the quill nose plate quite nicely.
↓ The depth stop rod attached to the quill nose plate.
I will lose the pointy bit at some stage.
↓ The 19mm diameter depth stop rod, quill, and quill nose plate all move up and down without any binding or slop. I am pleased about this.
↓ This shows the gap behind that base plate. Note the adjuster screw.
If it turns out to not be rigid enough I can always beef that area up somehow.
↓ The M8 cap screw can be used to lock the depth stop rod, and hence help lock and steady the quill.
The M8 fixing is also used to mount a dti assembly.
↓ Here are the components so far.
↓ Here are the depth stop adjusting components.
I milled an 8mm slot in the depth stop vertical rod.
Unfortunately I had to mill away part of the stud that attached the depth stop rod to the quill nose plate, but this is only a cosmetic thing and does not affect the workings.
↓ Here is a close up of the locking collar and thumbscrew.
↓ Here are the installed components.
The slot in the depth stop rod is getting marked by the thumbscrew and dti mount locking screw.
That is the intention, as the outside of the rod remains unmarked and runs smoothly in the bore in the block.
There are a few parts to make to finish this.
Also, all the parts need filing and finishing properly at some time.


The Church of Scotland has welcomed a UK Supreme Court decision that will allow the Scottish Government to press on with plans to introduce a minimum unit price for alcohol.
Rev Dr Richard Frazer, convener of the Church and Society Council, said the policy would save lives and improve life for countless people in poor neighbourhoods.
In a unanimous decision, seven Supreme Court judges rejected a challenge from the Scotch Whisky Association which argued that the policy, passed by MSPs in 2012, breached European Union law.
They ruled the measure was a "appropriately targeted, lawful and proportionate" means of achieving a legitimate aim.
Scottish Government ministers said a 50p-per-unit minimum would help tackle Scotland's "unhealthy relationship with drink" by raising the price of cheap, high-strength alcohol.
Alcohol misuse costs Scotland £3.6 billion each year – £900 for every adult.
Under the plans, which could be refreshed following a consultation, a three litre bottle of strong cider would cost £11.25 and four 440ml cans of 5% strength lager would cost at least £4.40.
The Scottish Government said annual alcohol deaths statistics published in August show there were 1,265 alcohol-related deaths in 2016, a 10% increase on the previous year.
Dr Frazer said: "The Church of Scotland welcomes today's decision of the Supreme Court.
"We know that alcohol addiction wrecks the lives of individuals and families.
"In my own work with the Grassmarket Community Project at Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh, walking alongside some of our most vulnerable citizens, we see all too often the devastating impact that excessive use of alcohol can have on the lives of individuals and their loved ones.
"Alcohol addiction, abuse and the negative impact on health and wellbeing can ravage some in our society.
"Its greatest harm is often experienced in the lives of many of our poorest citizens and in our economically poorest neighbourhoods.
"The introduction of minimum unit pricing will help to tackle this, saving lives and improving life for countless others.
Scotland's Health Secretary Shona Robison said: "This is a historic and far-reaching judgment and a landmark moment in our ambition to turn around Scotland's troubled relationship with alcohol.


Token generation events (TGEs), often referred to as initial coin offerings (ICOs), are still all the rage in the crypto industry.
However, hosting token generation event takes a significant amount of time, money, and effort. There are many things that can go wrong - from figuring out how smart contracts actually work, to security issues as a result of bugs in the code, to running out of capital.
As a result, many people with good ideas are reluctant to take the risk.
However, with the rise of new platforms dedicated to simplifying the process, this could be about to change.
The Rocket platform has been specially designed to completely simplify the process of creating and launching a token generation event.
Essentially, it's an all-in-one solution that includes everything necessary to launch - from consultation to development to marketing, and further support.
A process that once took a number of months to design, implement and launch can now be done in a matter of minutes.
Rocket supports you through the entire process, using a guided workflow to help you through each stage of the project.
The full project will be broken down into several stages, including: creating your project, adding your branding, establishing your token, adding your crowd-sale information, creating a pricing structure, developing a plan for your unsold tokens, deploying your smart contract, scheduling your token sale, getting featured on the Rocket marketplace, and collecting your contributions at the end of the sale.
All tokens will be generated the moment the contract is deployed. However, no tokens can be moved until the crowdsale has ended.
As a result, all allocated tokens will be available for release when both the crowdfund time and the vesting period - which begins on the day that the crowdfund is completed - have come to an end.
When you set up your event, Rocket gives you two potential options to dispose of any unsold tokens.
The most straightforward option is to burn any unsold tokens at the end of your campaign. This means you dispose of them permanently, and that you move forward only with the tokens you have sold during your token sale.
As well as being the easiest option to execute, this also puts your users at ease, as it vastly reduces the potential for large amounts of tokens to be released into the market in future, which could drastically drive down the value of their investment.
Alternatively, you can choose to send the tokens to an external address that you own, so they can be sold for use on your platform at a later date.
However, should you decide to go with this option, you should be very upfront with this in your whitepaper to ensure that your users do not feel misled.
When launching a token generation event, security should be your top priority. Many events have failed solely on the basis of bad security, and if hackers find a loophole in your system, it could be enough to derail your entire project.
Launching a token generation event is expensive enough as it is. As a result, many companies are increasingly taking a 'do-it-yourself' approach to security. However, as the industry continues to grow, so does the number of hackers that target it.
It's hardly surprising that we've witnessed an increasing number of security disasters over the past few years, showing that even the smallest loopholes have the potential to cost companies millions of dollars.
As a result, the Rocket platform is taking security very seriously. Even users without any development experience at all can create, execute, and track their crowdsale securely, using reliable smart contract technology.
The technology has been thoroughly reviewed three times - once by the in-house auditing teams, and also by two external companies to ensure that it is completely error-free.
If I'm a Client of Rocket, Do I Receive Any Marketing Support?
Without a doubt, marketing is one of the most important aspects of launching a token generation event. No matter how good your project is, it won't take off if nobody knows that it exists. As a result, it's vital that you have an experienced team on board.
Thankfully, Vanbex, the team behind Rocket have extensive experience in launching blockchain crowdfunding projects. They have been working with businesses in all different stages and provide advice about marketing, development, strategy, public relations, and communications within the blockchain industry.
So far, they've helped more than 70 different projects grow and develop. Some of their major clients include the likes of Storj.io, the decentralized data storage platform; Enjin, the blockchain-based game development platform, and Dash, the digital money system.
Contact [email protected] to find out more and sign-up for a free trial of Rocket by Etherparty, the user-friendly platform that lets you set up, launch, and track your token crowdsale without a development team.


text:
Published in Dec/Jan 2014
Colloquy: Marking the years
Megaprojects: Mega headaches
The biggest projects
Mega-projects: mega spending
The mighty Johan Sverdrup
Optimizing options
Production optimization trends
The future of subsea technology
In with the new: Subsea innovations
Repsol HEADS for safety
Off the deep end
Most challenging
Top achievements in drilling technology
Chevron's deepwater bet
The next frontier
Going deep and getting heavy
Charting Norwegian shipbuilding
Addressing the changing needs of the offshore industry
The biggest oil and gas discoveries
Biggest discoveries of the last 10 years
The most influential people of 2014
OE Staff
Who have been the movers and shakers in 2014? OE looked to the global offshore oil & gas industry to select the VIPs (very important players) in our 14 in 2014 list, presented here in no particular order.
Tillerson, From ExxonMobil.
Rex W. Tillerson ExxonMobil Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Rex W. Tillerson is a native Texan who attended the University of Texas at Austin and joined one of Texas' most famous oil and gas companies in 1975. Even in a state famous for its larger-than-life oilmen, Tillerson has managed to make a name for himself.
As the former vice president of Exxon Ventures (CIS) Inc. and president of Exxon Neftegas Ltd., it was in Russia that his leadership helped ExxonMobil to secure a strong foothold in a country that is home to some of the world's largest oil and gas reserves.
This position was due in no small part to two major cooperation agreements with Russian state-owned Rosneft (headed by another entrant on this list, Igor Sechin), and to the high-profile ExxonMobil Neftegas-operated Sakhlain-1 oil and gas project off the northeast coast of Sakhalin Island.
In the process, Tillerson managed to become of one the few North Americans to forge a strong business relationship with President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin, who awarded Tillerson the Order of Friendship in 2013.
When ExxonMobil began exploratory drilling on the Universitetskaya-1 well in the Kara Sea on behalf of joint venture partner Rosneft in August, Putin said: "ExxonMobil is our old, reliable partner, and we greatly value our relationship."
When hydrocarbons were found during that drilling campaign, the US government gave ExxonMobil a deadline extension to pull personnel and shut down operations within the country as part of the newest package of sanctions issued by the US Department of the Treasury.
ExxonMobil was the only companies to be swiftly dealt a deadline extension by the US Department of Treasury to close Russian operations.
Tillerson is a vocal proponent of ending the US export ban on crude and LNG.
Speaking in October at an event in Houston, he said that the US was in an "era of energy abundance," and that nulling the ban could flood the US with immediate short- and long-term benefits. In discussing domestic production, he noted that "by itself, Texas ranks as the number eight oil producer among the world's top ten producers of crude oil," he told the crowd. "Of course, the rest of them are countries."
The Exxon chief is a member and leader of several industry organizations. He is a member of the executive committee and a former chairman of the American Petroleum Institute.
He is also a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers and a trustee of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He is a member of the National Petroleum Council, an honorary trustee of the Business Council for International Understanding, and a member of the Emergency Committee for American Trade. In 2013, Tillerson was elected to the National Academy of Engineering.
Maria das Graças Silva Foster. From Petrobras.
Maria das Graças Silva Foster Petrobras chief executive officer Maria das Graças Silva Foster – referred to by some as Brazil's "Iron Lady of Oil" – famously worked her way from a Brazilian favela to the top of Petrobras. She began her 31-year career with the Brazilian national as a chemical engineer, and was named CEO on 13 February 2012.
Graças Foster, a close friend to Brazilian President Dilma Roussef, is currently helming a company with close to 90,000 employees present in 17 countries that rakes in more than US$9.1 billion net profit. However, Graças Foster's Petrobras intends to be one of the top five integrated energy companies in the world by 2030, with as sustainable average output of 4MMbo/d from 2020-2030. She is currently leading the company through the initial phases of its 2030 Strategic Plan and the 2014–2018 Business and Management Plan.
In her career, Graças Foster has also served as the CEO of other Petrobras subsidiaries, and is the chairwoman of the Board of Transportadora Brasileira Gasoduto Bolívia-Brasil, of Transportadora Associada de Gás, and a member of the Boards of Petrobras Transporte, Petrobras Biocombustível and Braskem.
She is also the former Ministry of Mines and Energy's secretary for Oil, Natural Gas and Renewable Fuels from January 2003 to September 2005.
Igor Sechin is the president, chairman of the management board, and vice-chairman of the board of directors of Russian state-owned Rosneft, the world's largest publicly-traded company.
Born in Soviet Leningrad (renamed St. Petersburg), he studied languages at the Leningrad University. He is one of Putin's closest allies, with a friendship that has lasted decades, and is commonly considered to be the second-most powerful men in Russia, after the president himself.
According to a 20 June 2010 Reuters article naming Sechin "Russia's energy tsar," both he and Putin rose through the ranks of the Kremlin together.
Sechin served as Putin's deputy prime minister and, before that, Putin's chief of staff.
His standing with Putin is what landed him on the US Department of the Treasury's Specially Designated Nationals list, as the US government were targeting those that were seen as being part of the president's "inner circle." Sechin has worked around Western-imposed sanctions by strengthening ties with the East: China, in particular.
As the deadline approached for Western companies to close operations and withdraw from Russia, Rosneft and partner ExxonMobil announced they hit hydrocarbons in the northernmost well in the world – the Universitetskaya-1 well in the Prinovozemelskiy license in the Kara Sea, 250km off the Russian coast in the Arctic.
Sechin said that the field would be named Pobeda (Russian for "Victory") and extensively thanked the company's Western partners and service companies in a statement. Rosneft estimated the structure to have 338Bcm of gas and more than 100 million tonnes of oil.
Al-Falih.
Khalid A. Al-Falih is the president and CEO of Saudi Aramco, the state-owned oil company of Saudi Arabia.
The company manages the largest proven oil reserves in the world, with 3.4 billion bo of production for 2013, which the company says equates to 1bbl for every 8bbl of the world's production. Saudi Aramco also oversees 288.4Tscf of gas.
Over a 30-year career, he worked through the ranks of the company, holding positions such as executive vice president of operations and senior vice president of gas operations and industrial relation.
He was named president and CEO on 1 January 2009. He was also president of Petron Corp., a joint venture with the Philippine National Oil Company.
He also serves as a member of the Saudi Arabian Supreme Council of Petroleum and Minerals Affairs, chaired by the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King 'Abd Allah ibn 'Abd al-'Aziz Al Sa'ud. He also advocates for social programs and education.
The firm announced the 2013 deepwater Al-Haryd oil discovery in the Red Sea in its June annual report, inching up its total number of discovered fields to 121.
It recently expanded into fuel oil derivatives, also known as paper, trading and the petrochemicals sector.
Economics, regulation, and government
Enrique Peña Nieto.
Enrique Peña Nieto is the president of Mexico, a member of the PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) who transformed Mexico's energy economy with the passage of the country's energy reforms.
Prior to the energy reforms and his secondary legislation, Mexico's national treasure had only one customer, one explorer, one producer and one refiner: state-owned Petróleos Mexicanos (Pemex), itself inexorably tied to treasury funds and in need of streamlining and rejuvenating.
General Lázaro Cárdenas served as Mexico's president from 1934-1940. According to the US Department of State's Office of the Historian, on 18 March 1938, Cárdenas expropriated all international companies' oil by asserting Article 27 of the Constitution of 1917, wherein Mexico claimed rights to anything below the ground, and nationalized the natural resource.
Prior to this, Shell subsidiary Mexican Eagle Company accounted for more than 60% of domestic oil production. American-owned oil firms including Jersey Standard and Chevron predecessor Standard Oil Company of California accounted for around 30% of total production.
Distrust of international companies helped foster nationalization long past when it remained good for the country. Following nationalization, International companies reeled at the country. Bans were instituted, and diplomatic relations were broken. Oil would remain nationalized until Peña Nieto staked his candidacy on the reforms.
On 13 December 2013, more than 75 years after it was nationalized, energy reforms passed in Mexico.
The PRI and opposition party PAN presented a united front against Mexican leftist party PRD, and passed the bill by a vote of 95 to 28 in the Mexican Senate. The lower chamber of Mexico's Congress, the Chamber of Deputies, followed suit, voting 353 to 134 in favor of the reform.
"The number, depth and significance of the reforms approved by Congress in one year is really encouraging and reflects the modernizing spirit that now lives in the country," Peña Nieto said upon the bill's passing.
Months later, the reforms and secondary legislature were signed into law by Peña Nieto on 12 August 2014.
"It is a great achievement of Mexican democracy. (These) are structured reforms that will free the country from the shackles that have prevented it from developing faster," he said at the time.
Mexico became open for business, and Pemex began signing non-binding agreements with some of the world's largest companies: Chevron, Eni, ExxonMobil, BHP Billiton, among others. The country plans to host an offshore bid round in 2015, with the newly-bolstered regulator, the National Hydrocarbon Commission, granting Pemex a great deal of its submitted wish list in Round Zero.
However, the rest of his presidential candidacy might be viewed, his indelible mark on Mexico's energy sector cannot be disputed.
Sir Ian Wood
Sir Ian Wood – After more than 45 years helping to build and then lead engineering and services firm Wood Group into a multi-billion dollar stock market listed outfit, the recently retired Sir Ian Wood this year went one step further.
His report, UKCS Maximising Recovery, widely called the Wood Review, elevated the former CEO and chairman to a leadership of the industry.
The report came at a critical time. The UK North Sea has been facing something of an existential crisis. The industry has been described as being at a crossroads, facing declining production, poor exploration results and an ever increasing cost-base. Meanwhile, capital spending has hit record levels.
A tax-hike, followed by a string of tax concessions, put the industry in the headlines from 2010, and this year the Scottish independence referendum put the industry squarely in the public gaze.
Sir Ian's report, commissioned by the UK Government to address the basin's future, was welcomed by industry, industry bodies and government.
Many of its recommendations, including a proposal to create a new regulatory body for the UKCS, have been put into action. The Oil & Gas Authority (OGA) was created within months of the report and will be based in Aberdeen. The review also made Sir Ian a key voice in the independence referendum – while he remained neutral on independence, he spoke out about reserves numbers, on which estimates varied widely during the pro and anti-independence campaigns.
Sir Ian's heritage was in the North Sea fishing industry. His grandfather founded Wood & Davidson, a ship repair and marine engineering firm. Sir Ian joined the family firm, then called John Wood & Son, in 1964. In the 1970s, Wood Group was quick to move into the oil and gas industry, picking up a contract for the Shell Brent field in 1979, and establishing Wood Group Gas Turbines the same year. In the 1980s the firm started operating in the US and Middle East. The 1990s saw further growth, acquisitions and partnerships, before the firm floated on the London Stock Exchange in 2002. The firm now operates in 50 countries, with more than 40,000 employees and some US$7 billion sales.
Professor Alex Kemp has been tracking the industry since its inception. A professor in petroleum economics at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, he has not only published the official history of the North Sea last year, he has also advised governments across the world on their petroleum taxation regimes. He was made an OBE in 2006 for services to the oil and gas industries.
Cory Gardner – A champion for the Keystone XL pipeline, Gardner serves on the House Committee on Energy & Commerce. After drafting bills related to energy independence and offshore drilling, Gardner authored and sponsored HR6, the Domestic Prosperity and Global Freedom Act, which the US House of Representatives passed on 24 June. HR6 aims to fast-track the process to export US LNG to allies. Among other actions, the bill will place a 30-day deadline on the Department of Energy to issue a final decision on applications to export LNG following the completion of an environmental review.
Gardner has made clear his stance that exporting LNG would benefit the US economy and weaken the perceived stranglehold that conflict-heavy exporters like Russia and Iran hold over consumers in Europe and elsewhere.
"The crisis in the Ukraine has underscored the potential for US LNG exports to shift geopolitics and increase global energy security. By acting now, we can send a clear signal to our allies that a stable and secure energy supply will be an available alternative to meet their energy needs," the Republican-led US House Energy & Commerce Committee said.
During the US November mid-term elections, Gardner, a vocal proponent for US energy independence, became Senate-elect Cory Gardner for the state of Colorado. He will be sworn in to his new position on 3 January 2015.
Following this successful campaign run, on 4 November, the Washington Post named him the candidate of the year, specifically noting his focus on energy and the economy.
Martin Landrø
Martin Landrø – 4D seismic technology for mapping, production management and monitoring reservoirs has been one of the key geoscience developments in the past 10 years.
One of those leading its development has been Martin Landrø, an applied geophysics professor in the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)'s Department of Petroleum Engineering and Applied Geophysics.
His research into 4D seismic technology started in 1996. "Time-lapse" or 4D seismic makes it possible to compare results from seismic 3D surveys carried out with time intervals, making it possible to see changes in the reservoir over time.
Landrø was a coordinator on the EU-project ATLASS (analysis of time lapse seismic data) and the project lead to the first trials of 4D seismic on the Gullfaks field. Statoil estimates that use of 4D seismic on the Gullfaks field has generated value creation of more than US$971 million.
Since 2009 Landrø has been the lead on a research project concerning improved mapping and monitoring of hydrocarbon reservoirs.
Landrø has a master of science from NTH (Norwegian Institute of Technology) and he earned a dr. scient. degree in physics in 1986. His scientific career started in 1986, while he was working for SERES, which was a major research collaboration within use of seismic data.
From 1993 to 1996, he worked as a researcher in SINTEF Petroleum, and from 1996 to 1998, he worked as a geophysicist in Statoil. Landrø has also been a visiting professor at the Colorado School of Mines in the US (2005-2006).
Charles Sparks –This year, Charles Sparks, who leads research into the mechanical behavior of drilling risers at France's IFP Energies nouvelles (IFPEN) was recognized for his work.
Charles Sparks.
More than 30% of the world's oil and gas production comes from subsea zones. But, in the 1970s, the behavior of drilling risers and the vibration phenomena to which they were subjected were still not fully understood.
The safe design of the equipment needed for offshore drilling and production required major technological innovations as well as a good understanding of the phenomena at play.
Sparks, who earned a master's degree in Mechanical Sciences from the University of Cambridge, has studied and worked on risers since the mid-1970s, with 29 years at IFPEN until his retirement in 2003. At IFPEN, he ran many projects devoted to different kinds of riser, including carbon fiber composite risers. Drilling riser technologies developed by IFPEN, particularly in the 1970s and 1980s, went on to represent a major advance for offshore drilling.
Sparks' research resulted in some significant publications:
- Sparks, C.P. 1980 The mechanical behavior of marine risers - mode of influence of principal parameters. Journal of Engineering Technology. ASME
- Sparks, C.P., Cabillic, J.P., Schawann, J.C. 1982. Longitudinal resonant behavior of very deep water risers. Paper OTC 4317, presented at the Offshore Technology Conference, Houston.
- Sparks, C.P. 1984. The Influence of tension, pressure and weight on pipe and riser deformations and stresses. Transactions of ASME. Journal of Energy Resources Technology.
Jane Cutler
Jane Cutler became a force for safety in Australia as the inaugural CEO of the National Offshore Petroleum Safety and Environmental management Authority (NOPSEMA), Australia's independent regulator for OHS, well integrity and environmental management of the offshore petroleum industry.
Her tenure at NOPSEMA, which ended earlier this year, saw her oversee a new environmental management regime for Australia, described as the "world's first objectives based environmental management regime"
The new regime was sparked largely by the 2009 Montara well blowout in the Timor Sea. The Montara blowout prompted considerable debate about the future shape of Australia's offshore petroleum industry, including the requirement for an independent professional regulator
Cutler was CEO of NOPSEMA's predecessor, the National Offshore Petroleum Safety Authority, at the time and oversaw its transformation into NOPSEMA.
The chemical engineer by training has 30 years' experience in the petroleum and financial services industries, including posts at Woodside Energy, BHP Petroleum and Esso Australia.
But, it has been since 2009, when she became CEO of the National Offshore Petroleum Safety Authority (NOPSA) that she has made her real mark on the industry.
According to the Australian Petroleum Production & Exploration Association's CEO David Byers: "This was a considerable achievement for Australia and a credit to her leadership and professionalism.
Cutler holds a Bachelor of Engineering degree and Master of Environmental Studies and Master of Business Administration.
"Ones to watch"
Helge Lund
Helge Lund – Statoil's loss is BG Group's gain, was the mantra when it was announced that Statoil CEO Helge Lund had resigned in order to take over the UK-based group.
Lund has been Statoil's CEO since 2004, overseeing its market capitalization growing from US28.7 billion to over $76.1 billion. Meanwhile, BG Group has been without a CEO since Chris Finlayson, who had been in the post about a year, resigned in April.
Analysts Investec said: "In terms of global industry leaders, it is hard to imagine a more suitable candidate and the chairman should be congratulated for landing such a big fish. This is no hagiography; BG still faces challenges, but we believe it has a better chance of addressing them with Lund on board."
Prior to his 10 years as CEO of Statoil, Lund was CEO of Aker Kvaerner, an industrial conglomerate with operations in oil and gas and shipbuilding. He previously also served in the roles of Deputy CEO and Chief Financial Officer at the pharmaceutical division of Hafslund Nycomed, an industrial conglomerate.
Patrick Pouyanné had been tipped to be the man to take over Total when charismatic CEO Christophe de Margerie, or the board, decided his time was up. But, Pouyanné's thrust in to the limelight came earlier than planned when de Margerie was killed in a plane crash at Moscow's Vnukovo Airport on 20 October.
Tributes flooded in to de Margerie, but, for Total, the focus had to be on putting in a new leader. Pouyanné was appointed two days after the crash, with Thierry Besmarest brought in as chairman to support Pouyanné until the end of 2015.
Until 22 October, Pouyanné was President of Refining & Chemicals, a role he had held since 2011, and a member of the Executive Committee since 2012. He graduated from the École Polytechnique and was an Engineer of the French Corps des Mines. He's held roles in the French Industry Ministry and was a technical advisor to the Prime Minister from 1993-1995 and chief of staff to the Information Technology and Space Minister from 1995-1996. He joined Total in 1997, becoming Senior Vice President, Strategy, Business Development and R&D in Exploration & Production in 2006.
Helge Hove Haldorsen is the sartorially minded 2015, the Society of Petroleum Engineers president.
Helge Hove Haldorsen
He is currently vice president of strategy and portfolio for Statoil Development and Production North America, based in Houston, but, in addition to his SPE role, Haldorsen is also going to be leading Statoil's interests in Mexico soon. His move with Statoil to Mexico comes at an unprecedented time for the Mexican oil industry, as moves to break state oil firm PEMEX's long monopoly on exploration and production finally come into play.
Speaking about the North Sea industry in Aberdeen earlier this year, Haldorsen said Aberdeen had pioneered global offshore harsh environment exploration, but that it will need to "innovate its socks off" to maximize the North Sea's remaining potential and remain competitive globally. He said the industry needed to "invent E&P 2.0."
"I do not think we are running out of oil, but we are going to run out of cheap easy oil," he continued. "Oil prices are flat, costs are going up, by a factor of four since 2001, so we have a problem. We have to adapt. We need innovation."
Before joining Statoil, Haldorsen worked for Norsk Hydro in various roles, including chief reservoir engineer, vice president technology and competence, vice president exploration and research, senior vice president international exploration and production, and president Hydro Gulf Mexico. He has also held positions at BP, Standard Oil of Ohio, and ExxonMobil. He was a second lieutenant in the Royal Norwegian Navy and a professor of Industrial mathematics at the University of Oslo. He earned an MS in petroleum engineering from the Norwegian Institute of technology and a PhD n reservoir engineering from the University of Texas at Austin.
Also nominated:
Bill Edgar, chairman of the Society for Underwater Technology. On honours graduate in engineering, he has been president of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. He has held roles as managing director of Seaforth Engineering, which built the original Underwater Training Center at Fort William, Scotland, and the National Hyperbaric Centre, in Aberdeen. Edgar has also been Group Director of the John Wood Group, responsible for the engineering and production facilities division, and was chairman of the J.P. Kenny Group for 10 years. He is a past chairman of the Offshore Construction Association.
Oonagh Werngren is operations director at industry body Oil & Gas UK and president of the Petroleum Society of Great Britain.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The average annual salary of a Silicon Valley technology worker has surpassed the $100,000 mark this year. Tech-jobs website operator Dice Holdings Inc. has said that salaries for software and other engineering professionals in California's Silicon Valley rose 5.2-percent to an average of $104,195 last year.
This beat the average 2-percent increase to $81,327 in tech-workers' salaries nationwide. It was also the first time since Dice began the salary survey in 2001 that the numbers broke the $100,000 mark, said Tom Silver, a Dice senior vice president. It comes at a time where companies such as Facebook Inc., Zynga Inc., and Twitter Inc., that have reignited the web boom.
Some companies have gone public, too, with LinkedIn Corp. and Zynga hitting IPOs and Facebook is eyeing an IPO soon, too. Their success has made a domino effect on new start-ups, which has then ignited a hiring war for software engineers and others.
To compare, job growth elsewhere in the U.S. has remained relatively slow. U.S. employers added 200,000 jobs in December, and the unemployment rate ticked down to 8.5-percent, its lowest level since early 2009. Silver said "there's a tussle for talent growing in Silicon Valley and employers have to pay up." Tech-job postings in Silicon Valley on Dice rose to 5,026 earlier this month, up 26-percent from 3,974 a year ago. Nationwide, tech-jobs only rose 11-percent in the same period.


You are visiting the placeholder page for Terry Brennan. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Terry Brennan. We created this page automatically in hopes Terry Brennan would find it. If you are not Terry Brennan, but are an alumni of Arcadia High School Phoenix, AZ, register on this site for free now.


text:
The JMac Method
Kids Growing Up in Urban America: The Truth about Their Support
https://jmacconsulting.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Conflict_Rising-20190919.mp3
Jennifer McKenna
Rebecca Turk
Careshia Moore
President and CEO, Usher's New Look
Marvin Logan
Ushers New Look Alumni
http://ushersnewlook.org/
Guest: Careshia Moore
Careshia Moore is an advocate and educator who has a heart for inspiring others to reach their potential. She mentors leaders, facilitates workshops, designs educational products and connects people with others and opportunities to promote personal success through education. In her roles as an Attorney, Educator and most currently, President & CEO for Usher's New Look, she has always worked on behalf of providing access, opportunity and exposure of underserved youth.
Careshia is active in her community through membership on boards such as Communities in Schools of Henry County and United Way Advisory Board, a certified Aggression Replacement Trainer and a mentor to young girls. She is also the founder of League of Women Entrepreneurs, a networking group that seeks to empower, educate and elevate women in business. In recognition of her dedication to the community and her passion for encouraging and inspiring others, she was named as one of Southern Journal Magazine's Top 14 under 40.
Careshia earned her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Education and Juris Doctor degree from University of Florida. She shares her thoughts and experiences regarding education, parenting and success on her blog Compete to Succeed and is the President and Founder of Compete to Succeed Educational Resources, an entity that creates resources that promote positive parenting and student success.
Careshia is married to her husband of 16 years, and they are the proud parents of one son and one daughter. The Moore family recently co-authored a children's book, Mikaela the Koala.
Guest: Marvin Logan
Marvin Logan is a youth advocate, Hip Hop education professional, and activist. Over nearly a decade, Marvin has dedicated himself to advocating for access to education and leadership opportunities from youth all over the country. He regularly lectures on community building and bridging the gaps on how it relates to the principles of Hip Hop. Marvin's journey began in the small city of Warren, OH. Even before he graduated high school, he participated in several student organizations, community organizing, and leadership.
Marvin has worked in education with The White House, The Department of Education, the National Campus Leadership Council, Usher Raymond IV, and many others. He served as the SGA President at Kent State, and worked 2 years with Usher's New Look organization. He has served thousands of students in the US and around the globe. You can hear some of his story with entities such as CNN's Great Big Story, Consumer Reports, and others.
Marvin is a proud graduate of Warren G. Harding High School and obtained a B.A. from Kent State University. He currently serves the founder and CEO of The Logan Company. His company focuses on supporting education, adult recreational sports, and entertainment. He is a proud member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. His passion is to continue educate his community and fight for those who feel they don't have a voice.
His favorite quote is:
"I want to make the world a better place than it was when I arrived."
The political climate has been heating up over the past few years, and one of the many hot topics is racial disparity. Oftentimes the dialogue is judgmental and misinformed. Who gets hurt the most? The kids. Of all races. Urban America is comprised of a diverse racial landscape, and yet oftentimes the support systems necessary for urban youth to prosper are not in place. Join Jennifer as she discusses the many facets, consequences and importance of providing resources to the youth of urban populations with Careshia Moore, President and CEO of Usher's New Look Foundation and Usher's New Look Alumni, Marvin Logan.
©2019 JMac Consulting
A Universal Abundance Experience


The Liberal Studies Core Program is a two-year liberal arts program that provides an interdisciplinary foundation for nearly 100 NYU majors. The Core Program curriculum emphasizes the great works in a global context, introducing you to the world's most influential ideas from antiquity to today. Small, seminar-style classes and close faculty-student interaction ensure the feel of a liberal arts college within our large urban research university.
In the Core Program, advisors and professors work closely with you to identify the best academic plan for achieving your goals. As a junior, you will transition to your chosen major to earn your bachelor's degree.
Learning has a global focus in the Core Program. You will develop critical thinking, writing, and communication skills that are essential in an increasingly interconnected world. With the Core Program, you also have significant opportunities to study away at NYU's global sites.
The Core Program is a distinctive beginning to your NYU education and will position you for success today and in the future.


"The Many Faces of Fan Fiction" by Christopher Randolph is an essay about fanfiction. It mentions Star Trek: The New Voyages and has a run-down of genres in fan fiction. It explains gen, get 'em, Mary Sue, K/S & adult, and alternative universe.
The article was printed in Enterprise Incidents #6.
One interesting bit is that Randolph defined "get 'em" as a death story and never mentioned hurt/comfort -- "'Get- 'Em' stories never have a happy ending (well, almost never). In this type of story, one, if not all, of the main characters will no longer be alive when the end comes (literally).".
You can always recognize a "Mary Sue" character by the tons and tons of flowing hair, combined with long eyelashes and a heart that flutters when in the presence of her long-lost love, which can range anywhere from Captain Kirk, to Spock, to Sulu, to Riley, etc... Kirk or Spock are usually the prime targets, however... I'm sure the "hate mail" is going to flow in response to this treatment of Mary Sue stories, but infinite diversity is what Star Trek is all about. There will be some of you who will enjoy reading Mary Sue stories, just as there will be some of you who would prefer the general type Treklit, or even K/S. I am not trying to say that Mary Sue stories should not be written at all, for it is certainly up to the readers to decide on their own whether or not they want to read more of this type of material. Most of the Mary Sue stories are okay for light reading -- so long as you don't allow yourself to take them too seriously. If you're a fan of Gothic Romances, Mary Sue stories are probably for you.
Alternate universe Star Trek stories are not to be confused with sequels or prequels to MIRROR, MIRROR, This type of fan fiction is meant to offer alternative views of what could happen with the Star Trek charac- ters, given a different set of circumstances or surroundings. Alternate universe fan fiction is usually not intended to take place on the same time/space level as the Star Trek of the actual aired episodes, and is sometimes geared to appeal to certain interests of specific groups of fans.
K/S stories are obviously not for everyone, and all the zines which deal specifically with this theme, or 'adult' themes in general, carry a restriction that you must be over 18 years old to order their zine. If you're not completely open-minded and even somewhat liberated, you'd probably better not order this type of zine at all . The K/S relationship, a beautiful premise, is also a controversial subject, and is best kept in the hands of those who are willing to accept it the vein intended.
There are also a few good "adult" zines which deal specifically with the heterosexual contact in the Trek universe, though these are no where near as controversial as they were a few years ago when the first GRUP came along.
"Get-'Em" stories never have a happy ending (well, almost never). In this type of story, one, if not all, of the main characters will no longer be alive when the end comes (literally). And yet, some of the best stories available are to be found in this category. Most get-'ems have a purpose, other than the death of any of the characters to build on, and generally offer insights to the character which were previously undiscovered.
This page was last modified on 9 April 2018, at 16:54.


New Delhi, January 31 (KMS): The Indian Enforcement Directorate (ED) has once again summoned the wife of senior APHC leader, Shabbir Ahmed Shah, who is lodged in Delhi's Tihar Jail for the past several months.
Shabbir Shah's wife, Dr Bilquees, in a media interview said that she was grilled for seven hours by the ED for questions that she had answered many times earlier. "Today I was made to reply to all those old questions about my job, livelihood, education of my children, bank details, earnings, property, etc," she added.
Dr Bilquees said that she objected to answering questions whose answers she had already given in writing many times, and added that Shabbir Shah's nephew was also questioned for 10-12 hours.
"Nothing has been found against Shabbir Shah till date. It has made the ED officers more frustrated, because of which they also grilled his nephew. And today I was made to reply to all those old questions," she added.
It is to mention here that the Indian authorities have illegally detained Shabbir Ahmed Shah in New Delhi's infamous Tihar Jail in a fake case registered against him. A charge-sheet has been filed against him by the ED.


Students finished reading Lord of the Flies this week! Here's a recap of our week.
I'd like to first thank Aleesha Marra for creating our chapters 10-12 vocabulary word wall this week. She creatively drew and designed each one as a memory reference for the class. Thanks, Aleesha!
Excerpt #34 - Isabelle Lovenduski: "Savages Steal the Signal"
Excerpt #35 - Kadyn Miller, "The Blind Knight"
Excerpt #36 - Hugo Zabielowicz, "The Defiance of Savagery"
Excerpt #37 - Joey Truax, "Rock Their World"
Excerpt #38 - Hugo Zabielowicz, "The Luminous Light of Civilization is Extinguished"
Since we had a half day on Wednesday, two of my classes met and competed in a Vocabulary Day Challenge. I divided students into two or three teams, and we competed in three games: Word Search, Whiteboards, and Charades. Students showed their knowledge of the 34 vocabulary words in various ways, and I'm proud of their ability to spell and apply these words in creative ways. But, I think they enjoyed the charades the most, and I have to admit, so did I!


France : solidarity projects for students or scouts in Occitanie, close to Toulouse.
You will step in the life of villages gathered under the community of municipalities of Lalbenque Limogne. You will work on renovating old historical buildings and also maintain nature paths. You will also take part into the cultural and artistic life of the villages.
Meal: Your accommodation offers a kitchen space where you can prepare your meals. From Monday to Friday, you can enjoy the school cafeteria for 4€ the meal. The accommodation is free of charge, in the heart of Lalbenque, in the old public revenue office of the town.
Where : Community of municipalities of Lalbenque, Lot department, Occitanie region.
Speaking French is needed to communicate with certain members of the staff and people in the village. At least one volunteer in the group must speak French.
This mission is open to all people of 18 and up, or to scouts under the supervision of an adult.
The community of municipalities of Lalbenque Limogne includes 23 villages and slightly more than 8000 inhabitants. This territory is rural. A road goes through it: the GR65, well known under the latin name "Via Piodensis" or in French "voie du Puy". This road is one of the 4 paths in France part of the Compostelle pilgrimage, or the way of Saint James. This path allows people to discover the typical village on this territory: Limogne en Quercy, Varaire (very unique village with an ancient place to wash the laundry in the open), Vaylats (featuring the nunnery of the daughters of Jesus), Bach (featuring the phosphorites caves of Cloup d'Aural), Laburgade (with the path of the numerous wales) and Flaujac-Poujols renowned for its vineyards, Lalbenque.
Lalbenque lies south of the Lot, the regional natural park of Causses of Quercy. It is perhaps most famously known for its truffle harvests. Quercy's own black gold".
Several dolmens (single chamber tombs from as early as 4000 BC) indicate that the country was inhabited since the ancient times. The road from Lyon to Bordeaux across the country (GR65, chemin de Saint Jacques de Compostela) goes through Lalbenque and has been built since the Roman time.
The "Gariottes "are also many on this land: ancient, dry stone shepherd huts. The "Causses" de Quercy is a limestone plateau and due to the scarcity of water, historically, people gathered to share this precious resources at places such as wash houses, with their angled-stone "papillons", wells and animal watering holes, pigeon houses, water mills remains which are found all over the area.
Inbetween Montauban and Cahors, one hour drive away from Toulouse. The nearest airports are Toulouse Blagnac (105km) and Brive Vallée de la Dordogne(90km). From Toulouse or Brive, you can take a train(5 trains/day) and must plan on an hour journey.


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Q: Physical Path for image saving. Asp.net I have a web project and I saved my images in Physical folders in hdd Like d:\SecretImages\Imagename. But I can't open the files when I have to?
I thought if it can saves for examle d:\SecretImages\Temp.jpg, I can open when I have to but, I can't.
Help me please, thanks

A: You cannot use file paths to show your images. The browser doesn't know where to find the images and the server wouldn't serve them up anyway due to security concerns.
You could/should use an HttpHandler to show the images.
I answered a similar question here on SO how to do this.

A: its becus when iis get file, it get as ASP.NET user not local system user. just go to the folder and add IIS_IURS group to permission list. or just set folder accessible by everyone.
this type of problem mostly not occur when local debugging. but will happen in production or network storage.

A: Try this article
http://www.aspsnippets.com/Articles/Display-Images-in-GridView-Control-using-the-path-stored-in-SQL-Server-database.aspx

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Django: How to Add Meta Tags to Multiple Pages? Here is a link for a similar question: Django: How can I add meta tags for social media?
This question only addresses how to add meta tags if there is only child class, now if there's multiple children that contain the
{% block extra_head_tags %}
<meta .../>
{% endblock %}

how would I implement this?
Here is a sample structure:
 - Base UI.html (contains {% block extra_head_tags %}{% endblock %} )

    - Child1.html(contains
    {% block extra_head_tags %}
       <meta CONTENT1/>
    {% endblock %}

    - Child2.html (contains
    {% block extra_head_tags %}
       <meta CONTENT2/>
    {% endblock %}

A: As the documentation on template inheritance says:

If you need to get the content of the block from the parent template, the {{ block.super }} variable will do the trick.

You thus can implement Child1.html as:
{% block extra_head_tags %}
    {{ block.super }}
       <meta CONTENT1/>
{% endblock %}
If you thus added meta information in the "parent template", these will show up in the rendering of the "child template" as well.


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MexicanBeef® > NEWS > 2022 > diciembre
Fedegán demonstrates that there is speculative behavior in the sale of bovine meat
The cattle union argues, based on a work published by UPRA and statistics from the sector, that there is speculative behavior in the upper part of the chain and that it is necessary to deepen the cost analysis of the commercialization chain in the retail link, where another link is generated...
The export of beef will boost the livestock sector
Beef exports to the United States is the beginning of the growth of the livestock sector and also the development of good genetics, quality and performance, said Agriculture Minister Limber Cruz. He stressed that with this event, the good work of the health and safety of local cattle stands...
Beef exports, with a record of 316 thousand tons in 2022
The Agricultural Market Consulting Group (GCMA) reported that 2002 is shaping up to be the best year in beef exports with a record of 316 thousand tons; 8.0 percent higher vs. 2021. In imports, 13 percent more was paid for meat purchases, compared to last year, mainly due to higher prices for pork and chicken. Click here to read...
Sharp drop in export values of Argentine meat
The weighted average price of the five main products/destination was USD5 thousand per ton in November, with drops of 17% in relation to October and 24% year-on-year, leaving only USD500 above the minimum of the last six years. The volumes shipped are maintained. What happened in the main destinations. In November,...
Alarm in the export of beef due to the persistent downward trend in international prices
The deterioration suffered by international bovine meat prices at the end of this year puts the country's exporting refrigerators on alert. Last November, the average export price of refrigerated and frozen beef registered a monthly decrease of 16.9%. This was reflected in the latest report from the Consortium of Argentine Meat Exporters , better known...
Mexico extends import of yellow corn from the US until 2025
Mexico City. Mexico agreed with the United States government to extend the import period for yellow corn until January 2025 and if self-sufficiency is not achieved after that time, the issuance of a new presidential decree will eventually be reviewed, reported the head of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural...
US begins buying Dominican beef, after long sanction
Santo Domingo.- The Dominican Republic exported its first container of raw and intact beef (beef), to the United States, after the lifting of the impediment that had weighed on the country since 1997. According to Giovanni Molina, director of Livestock, the amount exported is around 40,000 pounds, a figure that...
What does the USDA expect for global beef trade in 2023?
USDA estimates suggest that during 2023 beef production will drop slightly given the drop in production in the EU and North America will be greater than the increases registered in Brazil, China and Australia. In the case of Brazil it would grow by 1% and in China there will be...
Optimism Builds in U.S. Meat Exports to China
While optimism for U.S. red meat exports to China builds in the long-term, bumpy months may be ahead in the short term. "China's easing of many COVID restrictions is tremendous news for red meat demand, but it will take some time for restaurants and retail outlets to see a...
Meat production advances in Querétaro
Queretaro, Qro. Carcass meat production amounted to 401,220 tons from January to November 2022, a figure that experienced an annual growth of 1.5%, according to the Agrifood and Fisheries Information System (SIAP). This rise occurred after the 1.7% annual drop in carcass meat production in the same period of 2021....


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Multidisciplinary approach to newborn diaphragmatic hernia repairs
Norton Healthcare Provider / News / Adult Services / Womens / Multidisciplinary approach to newborn diaphragmatic hernia repairs
When Samuel Johnson was born at Norton Children's Hospital with a diaphragmatic hernia, a highly trained and specialized team was ready.
"We have well-thought-out plans, a process in place to take care of children with diaphragmatic hernias," said Ketan C. Mehta, M.D., of Norton Children's Neonatology. "They are complicated cases and require aggressive and very thoughtful medical care."
Diaphragmatic hernia is a rare condition affecting one in 2,200 births in which abdominal contents get into the chest through a defect in the diaphragm. Depending on how much of the bowels and abdominal organs encroach into the chest, lung development is hampered on that side, leading to problems with breathing. It requires emergent surgery to return the abdominal organs to the abdomen and repair the diaphragmatic defect.
The baby often has difficulty breathing immediately after birth. It is important to deliver these babies where the highest level of neonatal intensive care is available, such as Norton Children's Hospital. As soon as the baby is born, a breathing tube is put in place. Another tube is placed from the nose to the stomach to decompress the bowel. The baby then is placed on a ventilator.
Samuel's diaphragmatic hernia had been identified by prenatal ultrasound, and his delivery had been scheduled at Norton Hospital. He was then admitted to Norton Children's Hospital, which has a Level IV NICU.
Since the bowels are in the chest cavity in babies with diaphragmatic hernia, the lung on that side often is poorly developed and there is pulmonary hypertension, in which the blood pressure within the lung circulation is much higher than normal. This causes difficulty getting the necessary oxygen to the body.
Samuel received inhaled nitric oxide to help with reducing the pulmonary hypertension and allowing more oxygen to get into his blood.
"When medical therapy fails, sometimes the only way to save a baby's life is to do a surgical procedure," Dr. Mehta said.
Within the first 24 hours after birth, a Norton Children's surgical team cannulated the large vessels next to Samuel's
heart and connected him to an ECMO machine, which circulates the blood outside the body, oxygenates it and returns it to the baby.
Once Samuel's hypertension had been stabilized, his diaphragmatic hernia was repaired.
"He did incredibly well," Dr. Mehta said. "Watching parents go through this is sometimes very, very challenging, and we do our best to support them through this process. It is definitely very rewarding to have a good outcome after a baby goes through such complex steps and procedures."
Samuel initially was fed by feeding tube. Sometimes a gastrostomy, or G tube, is required to deliver nutrition directly to the stomach, because the pulmonary hypoplasia caused by the diaphragmatic hernia can cause newborns to breathe too fast to take a bottle. Samuel eventually did feed by mouth, so a G tube was not required, Dr. Mehta said.
Because these babies often have only one good lung, many have continued breathing difficulties and sometimes need a
tracheostomy before they go home. Samuel didn't need one.
"He's doing very well after discharge," Dr. Mehta said, adding that Samuel is now 6 months old and continues to be followed by a high-risk clinical team.
Despite the complexity of Samuel's care, Dr. Mehta said there was never any uncertainty about what the newborn needed.
During Samuel's stay at Norton Children's Hospital, he was cared for by a team of neonatologists, a highly skilled nursing staff, pediatric surgeons, respiratory therapists, nutritionists, pulmonologist, cardiologist, physical and occupational therapist, speech therapist specializing in feeding problems in babies, and an ECMO team.
"We have come up with a pathway to provide the best care for patients like Samuel Johnson," Dr. Mehta said. "We have
an algorithm, with goals and parameters, and know what steps will take place."
"This is important as we navigate through the complex initial days and strive to provide the best outcomes for these babies," Dr. Mehta said.
To refer a patient to Norton Children's Maternal-Fetal Medicine, click here for the online referral form, make a referral through Epic or call (888) 4-U-NORTON.
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"We are God's productions, His compositions."
"The Indian Seer lost God in Nature; the Christian mystic, on the other hand, finds God in Nature. The Hindu mystic believes that God and Nature are one and the same; the Christian mystic knows that there must be a Creator to account for the universe."
"All organisms are living and dead--living to all within the circumference of their correspondences, dead to all beyond... Until man appears there is no organism to correspond with the whole environment."
"Creation in its totality exists as a means to the fulfillment of some specific purpose that terminates on and for the sake of Jesus Christ."
"God is not confined to the outermost circle of environment, He lives and moves and has His being in the whole. Those who only seek Him in the further zone can only find a part. The Christian who knows not God in Nature, who does not, that is to say, correspond with the whole environment, most certainly is partially dead."
"We have no strict demonstration of anything, except mathematical truths, but by metaphysics. We can have no proof that is properly demonstrative, of any one position relating to the being and nature of God, his creation of the world, the dependence of all things on him, the nature of bodies and spirits, the nature of our own souls, or any of the great truths of morality and natural religion, but what is metaphysical."
"There is still One whose faith in you has never wavered. And how wonderful it is that that one should be Jesus Christ! It was a wonderful dream God dreamed, Christ says, when He created you; it was a stately being that was in His mind when you were fashioned; and I can make you all He meant that you should be."
"God is not a God of the gaps: This view of the deity is a parody on religion that has never been embraced by thinking man."
"We believe that to Christ belongs creative power--that "without Him was not anything made which was made." We believe that from Him came all life at first. In Him life was as in its deep source. He is the fountain of life. We believe that as not being comes into existence without His creative power, so none continues to exist without His sustaining energy. We believe that the history of the world is but the history of His influence, and that the centre of the whole universe is the cross of Cavalry."


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Welcome to Magnolia Junior High, where we strive for all students to push the limits of possibility! If MJH students are to realize the best version of themselves, we must marshal not only all the resources our school has to offer but provide the information and opportunities necessary for parents to take an active role in their child's success, as well.
To that end, provided below is a quick reference for some of the topics most frequently inquired about by students and parents. This is only a small portion of the important information to be found on this website and is just one of many ways to stay in touch with MJH. For more, visit the Students & Parents section on the homepage.
Student success begins with an understanding of how to be successful, which is why every MJH student is introduced to "The Mustang Way" at the beginning of the year or when they enroll. This short series of videos explains the basic expectations students are held to as members of the MJH community. To view these videos, click HERE.
Attendance at school is extremely important for student success. We need our students at school and in class. The Texas Education Code requires that students attend at least 90% of the time it is in session to receive credit per semester. The code requires schools to deny credit for students found in violation of this rule. Students will be given an opportunity to regain credit by following a detailed plan outlined by the student's assistant principal. Please know that attendance is taken in each individual class and credit is determined on a class by class basis. Click HERE to review the Attendance Guidelines for MJH.
Any form of dress or hairstyle that the principal or assistant principals deem to be disruptive to the educational environment, a health or safety hazard, or inappropriate in any way will not be allowed. A more detailed dress code is listed in the MJH Student Handbook Supplement, which can be found HERE. All violations will require the student to change into clothes that adhere to the dress code, and the original clothing items will be stored in the assistant principals' office until the end of the day. These can be items the student has on them or that a parent or guardian brings to the school.
Parent/Student Sign-In/Sign-Out
Visitor sign-in/sign-out is conducted at the reception area at the front entrance. All visitors must have a valid driver's license to enter the building, and all visitors will be scanned into our system. Please note that the building is monitored at all times by security cameras. Students arriving late to first period will sign-in at the assistant principals' office, otherwise sign-in/sign-out for students will take place at the reception area. If your student needs to be picked-up early from school, please send a note with him or her to be turned in to the attendance office as soon as they arrive at school, or call at least one hour ahead of time. This will save you and the school time and effort. Please report to the reception area to sign your student in/out. No students will be signed out during the last 20 minutes of the school day.
The tardy policy for the year can be found in the student handbook or HERE and will be reviewed in all classrooms beginning the first day of school. Make sure that you allow additional time during the first week of school and any time road conditions may cause delays.
2022-2023 School Supplies List
Students are permitted to use cell phones in the hallways, during lunch, and between classes. Earbuds and headphones are only permitted during lunch. Be advised that cell phones must be put away before entering the classroom. Phones can only be used in the classroom for instructional purposes when approved by the teacher. Cell phones will not be charged during class time. The use of mobile telephones or any device capable of capturing images is strictly prohibited in locker rooms or restroom areas while at school or at a school-related or school-sponsored event. The district is not responsible for damaged, lost, or stolen telecommunications devices.
If a student uses a telecommunications device without authorization during the school day, the device will be confiscated. Collected devices can be returned to a student at the end of the instructional day, and a $5 fee will be charged for any cell phones collected. Upon the second confiscation of an item, the device may be redeemed for $5, but a parent or guardian must pick up the item. Upon the third confiscation of an item and each confiscation after that the item may be redeemed for $5, a parent or guardian must pick up the item, and a disciplinary consequence will be assigned, including a loss of phone privileges at school. Instances of serious misuse may result in an immediate loss of phone privileges.
31138 Nichols Sawmill Road
Magnolia ISD does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, gender, marital status, creed, religion, honorably discharged veteran, military status, sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression, the presence of any sensory, mental or physical disability, or the use of a trained guide dog or service animal by a person with a disability, in its programs and activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups.


The Three Graces – Aglaia, Euphrosyne and Thalia – embodied elegance and beauty. This picture can with every justification be regarded as a first-class example of the art of this Florentine painter, much of whose work was undertaken in Venice. The monochrome colours and chiaroscuro accentuating the plastic aspects of the forms are reminiscent of techniques used by Francesco Furini, Mazzoni's teacher, and other masters of the Florentine school. At the same time Venetian influence can also be felt in the picture, in particular with regard to the depiction of textiles (striped textiles can often be seen in the canvases of 16th-century Venetian painters – Veronese, Tintoretto, Jacopo Bassano).
Provenance: acquired in 1974 from A.F.Lyakhova, Moscow.


Who is Joseph Kilian? The film does not answer this question because comrade Kilian is nowhere to be found. Similarly vanished without a trace is the cat rental shop from which Herold, the protagonist of the film, hired a shaggy kitty. Trying to avoid the past due fee, poor Harold makes every effort to locate the mysteriously disappeared shop. With the cat stuffed into his briefcase, he enters the maze of corridors, waiting rooms and offices – a labyrinth of absurd where the mundane and the everyday are interlaced with dreamlike irrationality.
Pavel Jurácek considers "Joseph Kilián" his best work and the film earned Jurácek a solid place in the pantheon of Czech cinema. One of the most distinctive and provocative representatives of the Czech new wave, Jurácek only managed to direct four films before being banished from the film studios in the early 1970s.
Using the 35mm original negative, the film was digitised and restored in 4K by Hungarian Filmlab, under the supervision of the Czech National Film Archive, in 2015. The camera negative is preserved by the National Film Archive of the Czech Republic.
In this bitingly satirical film Peter Slovan, a continuous source of trouble for the film functionaries of the socialist Slovakia, tackles an evergreen topic – the corruptive effects of power. Barnabáš Kos, a triangle player at a symphonic orchestra, is suddenly promoted to serve as the head of the said institution, even though both he and his superiors deem him completely unfit for the task. Encouraged in equal parts by this unexpected recognition and the servile praise of his colleagues, Kos's modesty starts to gradually vanish. The erstwhile bashful and aloof percussionist quickly becomes aware of the advantages of his new office, and begins to realise his increasingly ludicrous artistic ambitions. Ultimately, the submissive marionette turns into a source of public humiliation, and his astonishing career finds an abrupt end. Orchestra serves here as a microcosm that grotesquely reflects the absurd and tragicomic mechanisms of the paranoid apparatus of power.
Digitised in 4K and restored in 2K, based on the 35mm camera negative, by the National Film Archive of the Slovak Film Institute. The original film elements are preserved by the National Film Archive of the Slovak Film Institute.


COLUMBUS, Ohio – Changes are coming to the Ohio High School Athletic Association boys basketball state tournament, Executive Director Jerry Snodgrass has announced. Beginning with the 2019 state tournament, the boys basketball state semifinals will be doubleheader sessions, meaning fans will need only one ticket for both semifinal games of each division and will not need to leave the arena between those two games.
The new format for the boys semifinals is similar to how the girls basketball state tournament has been conducted. The changes were approved last week by the OHSAA Board of Directors.
All-session tickets will go on sale to the general pubic in early February. Ticket order forms were mailed to OHSAA member schools.
Some ticket prices will be adjusted for the boys state tournament, including a decrease in the cost of all-session tickets in the terrace level from $120 down to $96 per person ($12 per session). All-session ticket prices in the lower level remain the same at $144 per person ($18 per session). For the semifinals, single-session tickets will increase from $15 to $20 in the lower level and from $10 to $15 in the upper level.
Single-session tickets in the lower bowl for students and fans of the 16 semifinalists will be sold at the schools for a reduced rate compared to the public lower-bowl cost and will allow admittance for both games of the session.
Like the girls basketball state tournament, the boys basketball state championship games on Saturday will remain as a separate ticket for each game.
The Center Court Club tickets will also be available again, which includes access to a VIP club section between every game.
Additional details for tickets will be released in mid-January. The 2019 OHSAA girls basketball state tournament will take place March 14-16, while the boys basketball state tournament is March 21-23.