NUMERICAL STREET PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Antonia Pesenti,Hilary Bell | 32 pages | 01 Jun 2016 | NewSouth Publishing | 9781742232287 | English | Sydney, NSW, Australia Numerical Street by Hilary Bell

Numerical Street continues this exploration. Alphabetical Sydney is also available from all good bookstores and from NewSouth here. See the Koskela website for more info. Antonia Pesenti architect and illustrator and Hilary Bell playwright and author are creators of the picture books 'Alphabetical Sydney' and 'Numerical Street'. NewSouth Publishing. Counting curiosities on Numerical Street Pesenti and Bell. Articles Shop Contact. Numerical Street. Photos: Antonia Pesenti. The illustrations in the book are based on real shops and businesses and often real signs photographed in streets all over Sydney, as well as Melbourne, Batemans Bay, Braidwood and the Blue Mountains. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — Numerical Street by Hilary Bell. Numerical Street by Hilary Bell ,. Antonia Pesenti. Count as you walk up Numerical Street Every page has a numerical treat. Get your pants altered, get your keys cut, Open the book before the shops shut! Children will love counting the objects they see as they hop, skip or jump up Numerical Street — past cake shops, hair stylists, laundromats, pet stores and shoe repairers, all with their curious wares on display. Get A Copy. Hardcover , 32 pages. More Details Original Title. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. The data on this page was generated through a census of the 17 QSG Trusts undertaken in the autumn term of Commentary The QSG Trusts are highly varied in origin, geography and size and, as such, broadly reflect the national picture. However, the Trusts are unified in having clear commitments in common, including a majority specialism of improving education for pupils in schools where circumstances are challenging. The average number of schools in each member Trust is 22, with the actual number per Trust ranging from 5 to Of the total number of schools, nine are free schools and four are schools of another specialist type e. Alternative Provider, in-house resource unit. The profile of the , pupils across each of the QSG Trusts is also highly varied. The average number of pupils in each member Trust is 11,, with the actual number per Trust ranging from 1, to 33, The demography of pupils can be broken down as follows. When it comes to geography, the distribution of QSG Trusts is fairly even across all eight of the districts overseen by Regional School Commissioners. The varying size of the Trusts means that some are quite localised. Ten of the 17 Trusts have schools in only one region, while one has schools in seven of the regions and another has schools in all eight. Numerical Profile - Queen Street Group

Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Numerical Street , please sign up. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Numerical Street. Jun 19, Dee-Ann rated it liked it Shelves: children-s-book , library-book , poetry , australian-authors. Very good and unusual rhyming verses, but the story did not grab my young reader. I think this book is more aimed at an adult audience Jun 05, L rated it did not like it Shelves: picture-books. Each store's window allows the reader to count objects for that page's number in the sequence. However, the text of this book was lackluster. Rebecca Johnson rated it liked it May 27, Alison rated it liked it Jul 09, Peter J Casey rated it really liked it Aug 17, Michella Mcintosh rated it really liked it Mar 18, Markthulhu rated it liked it Apr 06, Glenda rated it really liked it Jun 12, Melissa rated it really liked it Jun 26, Linda rated it it was amazing Apr 26, Tiffany Partington rated it it was amazing May 04, Room 20 rated it really liked it Oct 18, Michele marked it as to-read Nov 26, Kristina Jean Lareau marked it as to-read Mar 28, Ayaan added it Sep 25, Rachel added it Sep 30, Kerry marked it as to-read May 02, MK added it Aug 17, Josephine Reinhardt added it Nov 22, Similar numbering systems are used throughout the state of Florida, such as in Gainesville , Ocala , Panama City , and Jacksonville. The Commissioners' Plan of laid out the grid that covers most of today. The highest-numbered street on Manhattan Island is th Street, and the highest-numbered street in the Borough of Manhattan is th Street. The Manhattan numbered street grid continues north in , where the highest numbered street is West rd Street on the border of Yonkers. The only numbered avenue in The Bronx is a continuation of Manhattan's 3rd Avenue. In Queens, the melding of various grids from pre- consolidation villages resulted in repeat numbers, for example, 67th Street, 67th Place, 67th Avenue, 67th Road, and 67th Drive. Streets and places run north to south, while avenues, roads, and drives run east to west. In , there are ten sets of numbered streets unprefixed numbered streets as well as North, South, East, West, Bay, Brighton, Paerdegat, Plumb, and Flatlands numbered streets , along with numbered avenues up to 28th Avenue and letter avenues up to Avenue Z. The Rockaways section of Queens has streets prefixed with the word Beach. However, street signs in this area typically identify this prefix using only the letter B e. The neighborhood of Broad Channel also has its own network of numbered roads, prefixed with East or West, relative to Cross Bay Boulevard. The closest cross street to a given building number in Manhattan can be estimated using the Manhattan algorithm. Currently, only one unmarked block remains, currently used as a garbage truck access behind the Bloomfield Street Sanitation Depot. Higher- numbered avenues exist in other boroughs. Sixth and a Half Avenue , is the only numbered avenue in Manhattan involving fractions. Central was laid out by Thomas Holme in [10] and was the first city to use numbered streets systematically. While the original plan had two sets of north—south numbered streets, one parallel to the Delaware River and one to the Schuylkill ; all are now numbered from the Delaware, with numbers increasing westward and continuing across the Schuylkill through to the edge of the city. There are two main exceptions to this pattern: Holme's plan included Front Street in place of First and Broad Street in place of Fourteenth; "Schuylkill Front Street" became 22nd when the streets west of Broad were renumbered. The highest numbered street is 90th Street. In general, numbered streets northwest of the Schuylkill are not aligned with their counterparts across the river in . The Kensington area has streets lettered "A" through "O". The East Oak Lane and West Oak Lane sections of the city contains east—west streets numbered from 64th Avenue to 80th Avenue, with the numbers correspondent with the block numbers north from Market Street. In the early 20th century, many of Chestnut Hill 's previously numbered streets were renamed for Native American tribes. has two numbered series: streets, which run generally east—west, and avenues, which are north—south. The two series do not meet. Pierre L'Enfant 's plan for Washington, D. North-south streets are named with numbers, such as " 7th Street ," and west—east streets are named with letters, such as " H Street. The quadrants meet at the U. Capitol building. Within the city, the quadrants are divided by three streets known as North , East , and South Capitol Streets , and by the , which takes the place of the non-existent West Capitol Street. Numbers start counting upward on either side of North and South Capitol Streets, and letters start counting upward on either side of and the National Mall. The city of uses a quadrant system with a grid set. Streets run north—south and avenues run east—west; both are numbered beginning at the demarcation lines. Many older areas also have "A" and "B" streets interspersed between the numbered streets; for instance, in most older neighbourhoods the street directly west of Centre Street is 1st Street, but a Centre A Street runs for short distances in certain areas. Suburban neighbourhoods built since approximately tend to have named streets except in cases where numbered streets extend into the district. A typical if fictional street address in an older district would be "A Street SW". As such, of buildings on numbered streets are worthless without a quadrant. Avenues in the Municipal District of Foothills No. This leads to situations at the south city limit where the street number changes e. The impetus for this came originally from emergency response groups, such as fire departments and police. , which surrounds Calgary to the east, west and north, uses a different system of road numbers based on the Alberta Township System for land surveys. In Rocky View, range roads run north—south and are numbered in 1-mile 1. Range Road 51 is 1 mile west of the east edge of Range 5 west of the 5th Meridian. Township roads are east-west roads numbered in similar increments north of survey township lines e. Township Road is 4 miles north of the south edge of Township Addressing is based on the distance west or north from the nearest crossroad e. Roads ending in 0 are on their respective range or township lines. Suffixed roads e. The city of 's grid system is similar in nature to Calgary's, except that the two roads designated at the "center" of Edmonton were numbered st Jasper Avenue and st Main Street. This was done to eliminate the possibility that the city would have quadrants as Calgary does. As such, most of the city is officially located in the northwest quadrant, but common practice is to not refer to the quadrant unless the address being mentioned is not located in the northwest quadrant. The city limits do not yet extend into where the southeast quadrant would be located, meaning addresses will be post-fixed with either NW, SW, or NE. A grid system of numbered streets and avenues is used south of the , in the municipalities of Delta , Surrey and Langley. Minor streets named with a number followed by a letter A Street, B street are situated between the numbers. The city of proper uses its own road numbering system, numbering east-west avenues from first at and incrementing south. Avenues are further classified with an "East" or "West" prefix e. E 41st Ave. Ontario Street two blocks west of Main Street demarcates the boundary for this prefix. The highest numbered street in the city is W 77th Avenue, in an industrial area of the Marpole neighbourhood. Similarly, the city of has its own numbering system with avenues northeast-southwest and streets northwest-southeast. This numbered grid continues into southeastern parts of neighbouring . Many small towns and cities in Western Canada use numbered streets. Some begin numbering at Centre or Main 0 as Calgary does, but others follow Edmonton's example and begin numbering at 1, 50, or Examples include Brandon, Manitoba , where streets, running north-south, are numbered; and Red Deer, Alberta , where numbered streets run east-west, and numbered avenues run north-south. In Saskatoon, Saskatchewan only the streets, running east-west, are numbered aside from avenues downtown, which is numbered from 1st to 10th ; there are lettered avenues to the west of Idylwyld Drive, which was formerly known as a stub of Avenue A does remain south of 20th Street though. Streets in the Sutherland district in Saskatoon have numbered St to St. This was done when the town of Sutherland amalgamated with Saskatoon, to avoid confusion with Saskatoon's numbered streets, which run from 1 to Numerous street numbering schemes were proposed for the various municipalities originally making up Greater , but most were quickly rescinded, as the city is not built on a uniform grid and numbering was considered unwieldy. Vital retains its "number", but the street name is legally the word "Fifth" and not the number. Numbered roadways are also found within Canadian Forces Base Winnipeg , but the street names within the base were chosen by the Department of National Defence and not by the city itself. Numbered streets are less common in Eastern Canada, with some notable exceptions. Owen Sound, Ontario , is one of the few cities that primarily use numbered streets and avenues. Many urban enclaves were established with numbered streets or avenues as part of their distinct character. The Glebe in Ottawa is an example, with avenues numbered First to Fifth. The city of St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador has a single numbered street called 18th Street, located in the Waterford Valley area; it is unclear how this name originated or whether this street was meant to form part of a larger grid system. Cities built on a grid plan in the interior of Argentina tend to use numbers for their streets, in the familiar even versus odd configuration, with the notable exception of La Plata , where the numbering is consecutive. All 1, municipalities in Colombia have numbered streets divided into a grid, and the government of Colombia has a complete nomenclature to classify the streets. Occasionally main streets receive names like El Dorado Avenue in the capital city. has even-numbered streets running north— south, and odd-numbered streets running east—west on the west side of the city, with lettered streets from A through P running north—south beginning on the east side of Paseo Avenue. Some streets are named with a number followed by a letter 23 B Street. A notable European example is the city center of Mannheim where blocks are numbered in a grid-like system since , and streets actually do not have names anymore—for example the houses in "street" B7 are those in the block in grid B7. The houses on the other side of the street belong to other blocks and therefore have another street name. These areas are planned communities built in the s. In Lelystad some streets have a combination of names and numbers. The streets with the same name but different number are in the same area. In Botter the names are Botter and Tjalk, in Galjoen the names are Galjoen and Jol, in Schouw the names are Schouw and Gondel, although there are "normal" names there, etc. There are also other cities with similar numbering like Wijchen and Nijmegen. A notable example of a citywide numbered streets system in Portugal , is the city of Espinho. Espinho, in the district of Aveiro , was mainly built in the late 19th century in a grid pattern, with its streets being numbered instead of being named. Streets running north—south are numbered with even numbers and streets running west—east are numbered with odd numbers. Numbered streets are also occasionally used in other Portuguese cities, but only in specific areas within them and not as a citywide system. This happens mainly in newly built neighborhoods, especially those planned in a grid pattern. With the notable exception of Milton Keynes , numbered streets are uncommon in the United Kingdom because cities and towns are generally not laid out in grids. However, the Village , a small area of Trafford Park is laid out in a grid pattern. It has north—south streets numbered from First Avenue in the east to Fifth Avenue in the west, and west—east streets numbered from Fifth Street in the south to Eleventh Street in the north. They are part of a planned layout of the early development of Hong Kong. See First Street. In there are multiple sets of numbered streets running from west to east in various sections of the north side of town. Numerical Street | NewSouth Books

Berkowicz, R. Scholar. This volume. Eichhorn, J. Giese-Eichhorn, Wackernheim, Germany. October Kastner-Klein, P. Liedke, J. Annual Report for ISSN X. address numbering begins downtown at State Street and Madison Street ; State Street is 0 east and west, and Madison Street is 0 north and south. Major streets a mile apart have address numbers that, for the most part, are multiples of The south side of the city uses numbered east—west streets, although older streets that were already named retained their names, particularly in the Loop. As stated above, Chicago house numbers are generally assigned at the rate of 8 blocks to a mile. The only exceptions are from Madison to 31st Street, just south of downtown. The first two main numbered roads in the system were renamed for historical figures after the numbering system was adopted. Roosevelt Road previously 12th Street and renamed for is one mile south of Madison with 12 blocks to the mile, Cermak Road previously 22nd Street and renamed in memory of assassinated mayor Anton Cermak is two miles south of Madison with 10 blocks to the mile, and 31st Street S is three miles south of Madison with 9 blocks to the mile. South of 31st Street, the pattern of 8 blocks to the mile resumes, with 39th Street the next major street, 47th after that, and so on. The numbering within Chicago is continued throughout many suburbs south of the city proper. For instance, Chicago Heights has a th Street, set on the same numbering schema. Chicago's numbered street system was adopted in as a result of new legislation. Madison Street was made the base for all street numbering, and State Street for north—south streets. As a general rule, the only numbered streets in run—generally—north—south, while streets that run parallel to the lake shore generally east—west have names rather than numbers. Ontario Street in downtown Cleveland separates east- and west-numbered streets, with the numbers, increasing as one travels further away from Ontario. Conforming east—west roads are given a name, rather than a number, and the suffix "Avenue. For example, stating a location as "65th and Detroit" implies West 65th street, since Detroit Avenue changes to Superior Avenue when it crosses the river. Non-conforming streets are suffixed with names other than "street" or "avenue," e. Geographic idiosyncrasies in certain parts of the city mean that this is by no means an absolute rule but generally applies within the city proper. The major exceptions to this system are the street names in the near west side city of Lakewood , and in a few cities on the far east side, generally south of Euclid Avenue and north of Chagrin Boulevard. has two systems in place in two distinct areas of the city. Downtown Denver's diagonal street system technically begins with 4th Street near Auraria Campus, underneath the Colfax Avenue viaduct. The system then counts up northeastward from 4th Street to 40th Street. The diagonal system meets the normal numbered grid at various points, with the termination of the downtown system at 40th Avenue and 40th Street in the Five Points neighborhood. Boulevard, which generally takes the place of East 32nd Avenue. The designations East and North are generally not used unless needed. Building numbers on cross-streets reflect the street numbering; for example, Colorado Boulevard would be at the corner of 18th Avenue. Some of these roads are also known by other names. The lowest numbered road is 5 Mile Road , while the city limits end at 8 Mile Road , which at one time was called " Baseline Road ". The highest such numbered road is 38 Mile Road , which is mostly in Almont. In Greater , numbered streets go into the three digits, with varying, overlapping sets of numbered streets. The area has roads that are named as a number followed by "Street" that runs west—east, and a number followed by "Avenue" that runs north—south. In the Miami suburbs, some numbered streets and avenues are paired with a parallel "Court", "Drive", "Place" or "Terrace"; while in the same area, other sets of numbered streets and avenues exist with lower numbers, such as in Hialeah, where W 68th St is also designated NW St [1]. This is known to lead to confusion among some, especially non-locals. Similar numbering systems are used throughout the state of Florida, such as in Gainesville , Ocala , Panama City , and Jacksonville. The Commissioners' Plan of laid out the grid that covers most of Manhattan today. The highest-numbered street on Manhattan Island is th Street, and the highest-numbered street in the Borough of Manhattan is th Street. The Manhattan numbered street grid continues north in The Bronx , where the highest numbered street is West rd Street on the border of Yonkers. The only numbered avenue in The Bronx is a continuation of Manhattan's 3rd Avenue. In Queens, the melding of various grids from pre-consolidation villages resulted in repeat numbers, for example, 67th Street, 67th Place, 67th Avenue, 67th Road, and 67th Drive. Streets and places run north to south, while avenues, roads, and drives run east to west. In Brooklyn , there are ten sets of numbered streets unprefixed numbered streets as well as North, South, East, West, Bay, Brighton, Paerdegat, Plumb, and Flatlands numbered streets , along with numbered avenues up to 28th Avenue and letter avenues up to Avenue Z. The Rockaways section of Queens has streets prefixed with the word Beach. However, street signs in this area typically identify this prefix using only the letter B e. The neighborhood of Broad Channel also has its own network of numbered roads, prefixed with East or West, relative to Cross Bay Boulevard. The closest cross street to a given building number in Manhattan can be estimated using the Manhattan address algorithm. Currently, only one unmarked block remains, currently used as a garbage truck access behind the Bloomfield Street Sanitation Depot. Higher- numbered avenues exist in other boroughs. Sixth and a Half Avenue , is the only numbered avenue in Manhattan involving fractions. Central Philadelphia was laid out by Thomas Holme in [10] and was the first city to use numbered streets systematically. While the original plan had two sets of north—south numbered streets, one parallel to the Delaware River and one to the Schuylkill ; all are now numbered from the Delaware, with numbers increasing westward and continuing across the Schuylkill through West Philadelphia to the edge of the city. There are two main exceptions to this pattern: Holme's plan included Front Street in place of First and Broad Street in place of Fourteenth; "Schuylkill Front Street" became 22nd when the streets west of Broad were renumbered. The highest numbered street is 90th Street. In general, numbered streets northwest of the Schuylkill are not aligned with their counterparts across the river in South Philadelphia. The Kensington area has streets lettered "A" through "O". The East Oak Lane and West Oak Lane sections of the city contains east—west streets numbered from 64th Avenue to 80th Avenue, with the numbers correspondent with the block numbers north from Market Street. In the early 20th century, many of Chestnut Hill 's previously numbered streets were renamed for Native American tribes. San Francisco has two numbered series: streets, which run generally east—west, and avenues, which are north—south. The two series do not meet. Pierre L'Enfant 's plan for Washington, D. North-south streets are named with numbers, such as " 7th Street ," and west—east streets are named with letters, such as " H Street. The quadrants meet at the U. Capitol building. Within the city, the quadrants are divided by three streets known as North , East , and South Capitol Streets , and by the National Mall , which takes the place of the non-existent West Capitol Street. Numbers start counting upward on either side of North and South Capitol Streets, and letters start counting upward on either side of East Capitol Street and the National Mall. The city of Calgary uses a quadrant system with a grid set. Streets run north—south and avenues run east—west; both are numbered beginning at the demarcation lines. Numerical Street. Photos: Antonia Pesenti. The illustrations in the book are based on real shops and businesses and often real signs photographed in streets all over Sydney, as well as Melbourne, Batemans Bay, Braidwood and the Blue Mountains. In the book we are under the awning, in front of the windows, taking in the visual chaos of signage, countable products and numerical clues. In the two years we have been working on the book, many of the shops we referenced and photographed have disappeared. This generation of shopkeepers is retiring, or their buildings are being renovated or sold. Some major Sydney icons have vanished in this time as well. Our original pitch for Numerical Street included a tobacconist at number 9. This was immediately vetoed by NewSouth. In Alphabetical Sydney we tried to include swooping magpies and sausage sizzles, without success; we tried again to squeeze them into Numerical Street but they got bumped.

Kids' Book Review: Review: Numerical Street

Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Numerical Street. Jun 19, Dee-Ann rated it liked it Shelves: children-s-book , library-book , poetry , australian- authors. Very good and unusual rhyming verses, but the story did not grab my young reader. I think this book is more aimed at an adult audience Jun 05, L rated it did not like it Shelves: picture-books. Each store's window allows the reader to count objects for that page's number in the sequence. However, the text of this book was lackluster. Rebecca Johnson rated it liked it May 27, Alison rated it liked it Jul 09, Peter J Casey rated it really liked it Aug 17, Michella Mcintosh rated it really liked it Mar 18, Markthulhu rated it liked it Apr 06, Glenda rated it really liked it Jun 12, Melissa rated it really liked it Jun 26, Linda rated it it was amazing Apr 26, Tiffany Partington rated it it was amazing May 04, Room 20 rated it really liked it Oct 18, Michele marked it as to-read Nov 26, Kristina Jean Lareau marked it as to-read Mar 28, Ayaan added it Sep 25, Rachel added it Sep 30, Kerry marked it as to-read May 02, MK added it Aug 17, Josephine Reinhardt added it Nov 22, Rosie added it Dec 06, Maple added it Jul 24, Catalina added it Sep 08, The varying size of the Trusts means that some are quite localised. Ten of the 17 Trusts have schools in only one region, while one has schools in seven of the regions and another has schools in all eight. Similarly, the spread across local authorities is varied, ranging from a Trust with schools in one authority to another with schools in Just 13 out of MATs 1. Meanwhile, the pupil demographic across QSG schools indicates that children in these Trusts are: slightly more likely to have SEND and not to have English as their first language; and considerably more likely to qualify as Pupil Premium students. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information. Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website. Welcome About QSG. Numerical Profile The data on this page was generated through a census of the 17 QSG Trusts undertaken in the autumn term of The education of between 1, and 5, pupils — five Trusts The education of between 5, and 12, pupils — seven Trusts The education of between 12, and 35, pupils — five Trusts. The various QSG Trusts were founded between and Primary School Pupils 67, This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie Policy. https://static.s123-cdn-static.com/uploads/4644796/normal_6020ba23c85de.pdf https://static.s123-cdn-static.com/uploads/4641216/normal_601f5ac29bfb4.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9590481/UploadedFiles/969D7627-9CCF-DBDF-8D96-CF71069CF5A3.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9586794/UploadedFiles/8D7562E9-FC21-B45A-5CD9-0E23B77CDE90.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9587375/UploadedFiles/271800D2-B6EA-9D16-BBF5-66DFB355BDC8.pdf https://static.s123-cdn-static.com/uploads/4636685/normal_6020cf445020c.pdf