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Masters of Architects Marcus Vitruvius Pollio 1. Presents a Classification Of
Masters of Architects Marcus Vitruvius Pollio 1. Presents a classificatioclassificationn of requirements set for buildings firmitas, utilitas & venustas Andrea Palladio 2. “I Quattro libri dell’architectura” known The father of modern picture books of architecture Robert Venturi 3.3. “less is bore” Frederick Law Olmsted 4. The World Columbian Exposition built in 1863 which chief architect are Daniel Burnham and_______. Louis Sullivan 5.5. “form follows function” Adolf Loops 6.6. “ornament is a crime” Alexandre Gustav Eiffel7. Is the most famous for the eye catching tower he constructed in Paris for the exposition universally of 1889 work of Eiffel tower. Louis Henry Sullivan 8. One of the pioneers of the modern movement in American aarchitecture.rchitecture. Work auauditoriumditorium building, U.S. Yamasaki and Roth 9. Arch of the famous Twin Tower World Trade Center. Palazzo Ducale 10. One of the most sublime painters and sculpture and one of the most influential architect and draft man. Adolf Hitler 1111. Who said “The will of the epoch translated into space’ Frank Gehry 12. In 1989 he received the prtzker prize commonly referred to aas “s “The Noble of Architecture” the loftiest recognition. It is a lifetime achievement award granted to living architect whose body of work represents a superlative contribution to the field. Erich Mendelsohn 13. His first designs were drawings of fantastic architectural visions in steel and glass asas well as costume and poster design. Kahn, Louis 14. Much of his works has been described as postmodern, since he rejected the excessive abstractionism of architects such as Le Corbusier and strove instead to incorporate the valid elements of older style. -
Private Sector-Led Vertical Urbanism in the Philippines 3
ctbuh.org/papers Title: Private Sector-Led Vertical Urbanism in the Philippines Author: Felino Palafox, Jr., Principal, Palafox Associates Subject: Urban Design Keywords: Development Vertical Urbanism Publication Date: 2012 Original Publication: CTBUH 2012 9th World Congress, Shanghai Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Felino Palafox, Jr. Private Sector-Led Vertical Urbanism in the Philippines 私营化推动菲律宾城市垂直化发展 Abstract The paper demonstrates the capacity of the private sector in initiating vertical urbanism and urban development in the Philippines. Private developers have led the successful development of the Makati Central Business District and the Rockwell Center, where the tallest buildings in the country are located. The paper hopes to draw inspiration from the urban planning done by private developers in Makati and Rockwell Center as a basis for other private developers to follow suit to create a more connected, accessible, and safe environment for mixed-income Felino Palafox and cross-generational residents. It is also aimed at creating a balance between high-density, high-rise developments and the surrounding urban sprawl by developing the latter into higher Felino Palafox density neighborhoods: from traffic and parking generators, public transit systems, to a more Palafox Associates convenient commute route for employees and executives. 11/F 6782 Ayala Avenue Makati City Keywords: Philippines, Vertical Urbanism, Cities, Urban Development, Private Sector Phillippines 1226 tel (电话): ++632.812.12.54 fax (传真): +632.893.91.97 摘要 email (电子邮箱): [email protected] www.palafoxassociates.com 本篇论文着重阐述菲律宾私营企业在发起竖向都市设计和都市开发中的作用,私营开发 Felino Palafox is an International Associate of the 商主导了马卡蒂市中心商业区(CBD)和Rockwell中心的开发,菲律宾的最高大厦就坐 American Institute of Architects, member of the Urban 落在这里。本文希望通过描述马卡蒂市CBD和Rockwell中心的开发,启发更多的私营开 Land Institute, American Planning Association, and the U.S. -
ABJ Oct Issue Edited Ton.Indd
OCTOBER 2019 VOL 94 NO 10 BUSINESSPublished by The American Chamber of Commerce of theJournal Philippines, Inc. www.amchamphilippines.com CLIMATE CHANGE AND SUSTAINABLE DESIGN PRACTICES PREPARING FOR THE ULTIMATE ‘BLACK SWAN’ EVENT CITIES, PEOPLE IN THE RACE AGAINST CARBON TIME BOMB 4 Contents October 2019 | Vol 94 | No 10 AmCham News 20 Editorial 10 AmCham Corporate Partners 12 How to be an AmCham Member/ Feature Corporate Partner 60 MassKara in California 19 New AmCham Members 64 SOMA Pilipinas rises in San Francisco 32 DTI Strategies on Improving Global Competitiveness and Ease of doing Organizational Sections Business 06 About AmCham Philippines 42 The Arangkada Philippines Forum 2019: Turning on the T.A.P. (Tourism, 08 Officers & Directors Agribusiness, and Power) 14 Chapters & Advocacies 46 REAL OR UNREAL? How the AmCham- 16 Committees INTA Unreal Campaign Advances the 18 AmCham Staff Fight Against Counterfeiting Starting 68 Members’ Birthdays: October - November with the Youth 69 Guidelines for Submission of Articles 50 New AmCham Committee: Sustainability Committee 70 Index to Advertisers 58 3nd AmCham Foundation 70 AmCham Social Media Accounts Thanksgiving Night 58 The AmCham Board Meeting held in Upcoming AmCham Events Fluor Daniel, Inc. - Philippines (10/01) Community Marketing: How to Engage, Drive Value and Grow your Business of Business Business 56 School Achievement Does Not Always (10/03) The Power of Vocational Training Lead to Life Achievement and Lifelong Learning (10/03) U.S. Embassy Public Service Forum Contributed -
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY FORUM of ARANGKADA PHILIPPINES March 3, 2015 | Rizal Ballroom, Makati Shangri-La Hotel
! FOURTH ANNIVERSARY FORUM OF ARANGKADA PHILIPPINES March 3, 2015 | Rizal Ballroom, Makati Shangri-La Hotel Welcoming Remarks and Introduction of Guest Speaker By Mr. Rhicke Jennings President, American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, Inc. Managing Director of Indonesia and Philippines, Fedex Express as delivered by Mr. Ebb Hinchliffe Executive Director, American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, Inc. (Good morning everyone it’s my pleasure to say) Ladies and gentlemen, (from the) our private and public sector and, (our) media partners, (of course) our partners in the business associations, (our) corporate sponsors (that we couldn’t do without), (our) diplomats, (our) friends around the world watching our (on the) webcast, I have the distinct pleasure on behalf of the Joint Foreign Chambers to welcome all of you to the fourth annual Arangkada Philippines Forum. My name is Rhicke Jennings. I am president of the American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, the first American chamber outside the United States. (My name is Ebb Hinchliffe I am the Executive Director for the American Chamber of Commerce Philippines it’s the first American Chamber outside the United States. Some of you may be reading the program saying, “what’s Ebb doing up there” about 7:45 this morning I got a call from our President Mr. Rhicke Jennings who said that he was sick and would not be able to attend today. I know Rhicke very well, if Rhicke could be here, he would be here. And the way he sounded on the phone he was definitely quite sick. He said he got up and tried to put his clothes on and just couldn’t make it so therefore it’s my honor to able to read Rhicke’s speech for him. -
Regardless of Where You Were
2017 AIA-IR BOARD OF DIRECTORS James M. Wright, FAIA, NCARB PRESIDENT (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) Thierry Paret, FAIA, NCARB, MRIAI, LEED AP VICE PRESIDENT (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) MARCH 2017 Sherif Anis, AIA, NCARB, RIBA SECRETARY (2-year term, 1/1/2017-12/31/2018) PRESIDENT’S LETTER Loay Quota, AIA, RIBA, LEED AP Now well into a new year, and new opportunities for TREASURER (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) the AIA global community! Dr. Christine E. Bruckner, FAIA, HKIUD, LEED AP, BEAM Pro Regardless of where you were the last quarter of 2016, IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) you couldn’t escape the clamor arising from the fractious nature of U.S. politics. Nor could the AIA, as the Institute Steven Miller, FAIA, RIBA became embroiled in controversy over a post-election INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO THE STRATEGIC COUNCIL (3-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2018) statement to the incoming administration that some mem- bers regarded as an affront to our core values. Tannar Whitney, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP DIRECTOR, ZONE 1 (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) 2017 launches with Tom Vonier, FAIA as the Institute’s 93rd President; the upcoming “recovery” dialogue aimed Christopher Chan, AIA, NCARB, HKIA, RIBA, LEED AP BD+C at reaffirming and articulating what our profession values DIRECTOR, ZONE 2 (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) and strives for will occur on the opening months of Tom’s Dr. -
Arch 17 Htc: Philippine Architecture
Arch 17 htc: philippine architecture Post-Colonial Period to Contemporary Times NOTES BY: Nina Camille D. Pilapil 1 Post-colonial Period to Contemporary Times Part 1 History • 1945- Battle for Liberation destroyed most of the colonial architecture in Manila • March 7, 1945- President Osmeña reconstituted the Commonwealth government • Congress conceved to address rehabilitaion • July 4, 1946- Through the Tydings-McDuffie Act, the Philippines became independent • Senator Milard Tydings sponsored the Philippine Rehabilitaion Act • April 1945- • … Louis Croft • Landscape architect and engineer • City Planning Office Head in Malacañang • Responsible for the physical rehabilitation of Manila • Metropolitan Thoroughfare Plan (1945)- laying of six circumferential and ten radial roads covering Metropolitan Manila • Downtown Manila Plan (1947) 1950’s • Saw a construction and building boom through the back pay and war damage claims • Building program of the new Republic grew beyond capacity of BPW 1952 • … The New Capitol City • July 23, 1946- Administrative Order No. 5 formed a Capital Site Committee headed by Senator Melencio Arranz • 1947- President Roxas dispatched a mission of Filipino architects and engineers on a study junket of the US, South America and Latin America • July 17, 1948- Republic Act No. 333 created the new capital city and the Capital City Planning • October 22, 1949- Quezon City was inaugurated at the capital city • March 18, 1949- Juan Arellano, head of the CCPC submitted “The Master Plan for the New City Capital” The Master Plan for the New Capital City • Four Major Districs: 1. Metropolitan Area- zoned into three main units a. Constitution Hill b. Executive Center- Executive Department, the Bureaus, housing projects for government employees c. -
Interior Minister Leads Funeral Prayers for Martyrs
200fils www.dt.bh 8P24 MH370 enigma swirls 8P17 Pakistan tame Friday, July 31, 2015 Issue No. 6728 Sri Lanka “Yemen blockade FB for Internet- ‘killing’ civilians” beaming drones test #PollToday The Saudi-led military Facebook said it’s ready Can land swap coalition’s blockade of to begin test flights of deals like the one Yemen is “killing” as a high-altitude drone struck between many civilians as the designed to provide war, the head of an aid Internet access to India and group said yesterday remote locations Bangladesh solve border disputes? www.dt.bh Twitter : @DTribune Yes No Can’t Say 100 grams of kale leaves will provide twice the amount of vitamin C you would need for the day. Add kale to your salads Interior to help boost your immune system Minister SALUTE TO leads funeral prayers for MARTYRS martyrs Don’t judge other mothers: DT News Network was scheduled for Wednesday, after Jessica Alba [email protected] Asar prayers at Shaikh Isa Mosque in Manama Safrah. But the venue and the date of UN Chief flays Sitra blast nterior Minister Lt. General Shaikh the prayer were changed later. New York Rashid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa During the prayer, the Minister nited Nations (UN) Secretary 8P14 yesterdayI led the police funeral prayers offered condolences to the families of General Ban Ki-moon for the two martyrs, who lost their lives the martyrs and prayed for their souls condemnedU the terrorist bomb in Sitra bomb blast on July 28, at the to rest in peace. He also prayed for the blast in Sitra. -
Post-Event Report
In partnership with 13TH FTTH APAC CONFERENCE 2018 Deploying deep fiber to the network edge Post-Event Report Under the Patronage of: Hosted by: Diamond sponsor: Platinum sponsors: Gold sponsors: Silver sponsor: Bronze sponsors: Knowledge partners: #FTTHAPAC18 2 | Post-Event Report 2018 Summary The 13th FTTH APAC Annual Conference was held from the 8-10 May 2018 at the Shangri La at the Fort in Manila, Philippines. The event brought together the most critical players operating in Asia’s FTTH market and enabled three days of extensive discussion and networking. Thank you to everyone who contributed to the success of the conference this year and to all of our delegates, sponsors and speakers for your continued support for FTTH Council Asia-Pacific and the future of this industry. The Philippines was the perfect host country for this year’s conference as its government and telecom network operators have committed to significant upgrades on the current telecom infrastructure, including a largescale FTTH deployment. Over forty-five different workshops, showcases and presentations were included in the conference, allowing the event to cover diverse themes such as network convergence, preparation for 5G, smart cities and policy making. “The FTTH APAC Annual Conference is very much welcomed here in the Philippines and expected to provide the government and local industry players with a platform to establish strong linkages and partnerships with other countries.” Planning Officer, Philippines Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) “The FTTH APAC Annual conference is the best way to be updated on the current network technology and a great event to socialize and expand your network and knowledge.” Marketing Officer, Greenfield Development Corp. -
Philippine Broadband: a Policy Brief
AUTHOR Ms. Mary Grace Mirandilla-Santos is an independent researcher specializing in telecommunications and information and communications technology (ICT) policy, and technology’s impact on development and society. Her areas of interest include telecoms/ICT regulation and competition policy, e-government, e-democracy, and universal ICT access. She has been a policy analyst and researcher for the past 15 years and have worked on various donor-funded technical assistance projects to the Philippines government, as well as local and international nonprofits and development institutions. Currently, she is a national ICT research consultant at the Asian Development Bank and recently worked as a local expert for a European Union-funded research project on telecommunications competition mapping. It is her personal advocacy to promote better Internet service in the country. She is vice president for policy of the Internet Society (ISOC) Philippines Chapter and a research fellow of LIRNEasia, a regional ICT policy think tank active in the Asia Pacific. Editor: : John D. Forbes Cover Concept & Layout : Christina Maria D. Tuguigui Coordinators : John Vincent C. Pimentel and Froland M. Tajale Sponsors : American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines Australian New Zealand Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines Canadian Chamber of Commerce Coalitions for Change, a partnership of the Australian Embassy and The Asia Foundation Contact Center Association of the Philippines Democracy.net.ph Employers Confederation of the Philippines European Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines Foundation for Economic Freedom Federation of the International Cable TV and Telecommunications Association of the Philippines IT and Business Process Association of the Philippines Internet Society (Philippine Chapter) Japanese Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the Philippines Korean Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines Management Association of the Philippines Philippine Association of Multinational Companies Regional Headquarters, Inc. -
Arangkada Philippines Publication 2017
and the Philippine Copyright © 2017 Published by: The Arangkada Philippines Project (TAPP) The American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, Inc. (AmCham) Address: 7th Floor, Corinthian Plaza Bldg., 121 Paseo de Roxas, Makati City, Philippines Tel. No.: +63 (2) 751-1495 Fax No.: +63 (2) 811-3081 Website: www.arangkadaphilippines.com All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part, in any form, for commercial purposes. It is, however, an advocacy publication and its use for economic policy advocacy is highly encouraged with or without attribution. The views expressed in the publication are those of the author of the document and various experts who have cooperated with the Arangkada Philippines Project administered by the American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, and not in each and every instance those of the many private and public sector sponsors listed elsewhere in the document. Some of the activities reviewed in this document are made possible by the support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. ii Page TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables and Figures iv Acknowledgements vii Messages viii Introduction to Arangkada Philippines xi Arangkada Philippines and the Ten-point Socio-Economic Agenda x Chapter 1: Continue Macroeconomic Agenda (Points 1 and 2) 1 A. Macroeconomic Policies (Point 1) 2 B. Tax Reform (Point 2) 8 Chapter 2: Increase Competition and the Ease of Doing Business (Point 3) 15 A. Increasing Competitiveness 17 B. Reducing Cost of Doing Business: Red Tape 22 C. -
Divine Mercy in the Philippines
Divine Mercy in the Philippines A collective work by Ann T. Burgos, Edita T. Burgos, Manman L. Dejeto, Lourdes M. Fernandez, Renato L. Fider, Alma A. Ocampo, Joel C. Paredes, Teofilo P. Pescones , Filemon L. Salcedo and Monina S. Tayamen The Editorial Board Edita T. Burgos, Lourdes M. Fernandez, Renato L. Fider, Alma A. Ocampo, Joel C. Paredes, Teofilo P. Pescones, Filemon L. Salcedo and Monina S. Tayamen Book Editors Lourdes M. Fernandez and Joel C. Paredes Writers Paul C. Atienza, Ann T. Burgos, Manuel Cayon, Ian Go, Wilfredo Rodolfo III and Ramona M. Villarica Cover Design Leonilo Doloricon Photographers Rhoy Cobilla, Manman L. Dejeto, Roy Domingo, Gabriel Visaya Sr. and Sammy Yncierto Layout Benjamin G. Laygo, Jr. Editorial and Production Coordination Ressie Q. Benoza Finance Dioscora C. Amante, Virginia S. Barbers, Elizabeth T. Delarmente, Nora S. Santos and Linda C. Villamor Editorial Concept and Design by People and Advocacy Published by the Divine Mercy Apostolate of the Philippines Makati, Philippines April 2008 2 Divine Mercy in the Philippines In Memory of St. Maria Faustina Kowalska and Pope John Paul II, the messengers of global peace. This book is also a tribute to all those who have opened their lives to accept the devotion to the DIVINE MERCY, especially the members of the clergy, the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church and the lay people. In the Philippines, we dedicate this collective work to the untiring effort of Monsignor Josefino S. Ramirez, the first Filipino priest who relentlessly embraced our devotion. Divine Mercy in the Philippines 3 Table of contents Benefactors, Sponsors and Patrons 6 The Mercy Centers 40 Foreword 7 The first Divine Mercy Shrine 44 A devotion unfolds 8 Divine Mercy Apostolate- Archdiocese of Manila 48 A Bishop’s constant message: Mercy is all we need 32 Divine Mercy Movement in the Philippines and the Marians of the Immaculate Conception 50 St. -
3.4 Philippines Telecommunications
3.4 Philippines Telecommunications Telecommunications Regulations Existing Humanitarian Telecoms Systems Internet Service Providers (ISPs) Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) The Philippines has an advanced mobile market when compared to other similar countries. The Philippine Long-Distance Telephone Company (PLDT) and Globe Telecom are the two major telecommunication carriers in the country. The current Philippine cellular infrastructure is Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM). 4G service was made available in 2010, access to 4G services are above 70% for both all over the country with more than 80% in the main town. SMART (PLDT) and Globe launched long-term evolution (LTE) networks in 2012.PLDT has an existing digital fibre optic, and a digital microwave radio system connecting the entire country. Globe Telecom has fibre optic cables and was the first to offer Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access (WiMax). The bulk of the fixed services are in urban areas. In contrast, the fixed line market in the Philippines remains underdeveloped and fixed line penetration continues to show stagnant growth. A major reason for this is due to the dominance of the mobile segment and the rapid expansion of the mobile broadband segment. PLDT has continued to be the Philippines’ dominant fixed- line provider. However, in recent years, Globe Telecom has been pushing hard to overhaul the incumbent and now is the leading mobile provider in term of overall subscribers. It’s very easy buying a mobile number in the Philippines, you can choose between prepaid and post-pay contracts. The main mobile service providers in the country are Smart and Globe and you can get information on rates, contract types, fees and offers by visiting operator’s websites.