DOCSLIB.ORG

The Arup Journal About Arup

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Arup Journal About Arup The Issue 2 2014 Arup Journal The Arup Journal About Arup Arup is a global organisation of designers, Arup’s core values drive a strong culture Printed by Pureprint Group using engineers, planners, and business of sharing and collaboration. their ® environmental print consultants, founded in 1946 by Sir Ove technology. The printing inks are made from vegetable based oils and Arup (1895-1988). It has a constantly All this results in: no harmful industrial alcohol is used evolving skills base, and works with local • a dynamic working environment that in the printing process with 98% of and international clients around the world. any dry waste associated with this inspires creativity and innovation production diverted from landfill. Pureprint Group is a CarbonNeutral® • a commitment to the environment and the Arup is owned by Trusts established for the company and is certificated to benefit of its staff and for charitable communities where we work that defines Environmental Management purposes, with no external shareholders. our approach to work, to clients and System ISO 14001 and registered This ownership structure, together with the collaborators, and to our own members to EMAS, the Eco Management and Audit Scheme. core values set down by Sir Ove Arup, • robust professional and personal networks are fundamental to the way the firm is that are reinforced by positive policies on organised and operates. The Arup Journal equality, fairness, staff mobility, and Vol49 No2 (2/2014) knowledge sharing Editor: David J Brown Independence enables Arup to: Designer: Nigel Whale • the ability to grow organically by attracting • shape its own direction and take a long- Editorial: Tel: +1 617 349 9291 and retaining the best and brightest email: arup.journal@arup.com term view, unhampered by short-term individuals from around the world – and pressures from external shareholders Published by Global Marketing from a broad range of cultures – who share and Communications, • distribute its profits through reinvestment those core values and beliefs in social Arup, 13 Fitzroy Street, in learning, research and development, to usefulness, sustainable development, and London W1T 4BQ, UK. Tel: +44 (0)20 7636 1531 staff through a global profit-sharing excellence in the quality of our work. Fax: +44 (0)20 7580 3924 scheme, and by donation to charitable All articles ©Arup 2014 organisations. With this combination of global reach and a collaborative approach that is values-driven, Arup is uniquely positioned to fulfil its aim Front cover: Marking 30 years of Arup’s presence to shape a better world. in China, Shenzhen’s new Stock Exchange is a distinctive addition to the city’s skyline (photo: Philippe Ruault, courtesy OMA). Issue 2 2014 We shape a better world | www.arup.com 86435_Arup_Cover.indd 1 03/12/2014 18:32 9. Sydney Opera House — “a kind of marvellous Trafalgar Square on water”. 10. Philip Dowson with Ove Arup in the early 1960s. 11. With former Arup Chairman Sir Jack Zunz at the inauguration of the new sculpted head of Ove Arup at Kingsgate Footbridge, Durham, in September 2011. methods that can compete with the pressures of scale and technology, and to revalue them in human terms. We have to try and produce an architecture that is human and not brutalising and, whilst obviously embodying as fully as possible the “technical”, will not continue to do so at such great social expense. We have an obligation, a Hippocratic Oath if you like, to be sensitive in using our 10. resources for human purposes, and not to attack our environment but to conserve it, to be used and to be enjoyed. And to this end, we have to co-ordinate our activities in today’s climate of technical proliferation, if we are to secure the realisation and the survival of humane ideas. People, on the whole, ask us for rather simple things, and they ask for them in simple language. They want their houses to be homely. They ask, with increasing anger now, why architects don’t build “beautiful buildings” — these words we avoid at our peril. They are a cry for very human and ordinary things; for places to live in, or work in, that people can respond to and enjoy, and this means that they must be understandable in ordinary human terms. That is not to patronise, but to respect. I would like to close with a quotation from 11. Walter Gropius, who was one of the real fathers of the Modern Movement, and this was said many, many years ago: Reference “The issues are as fresh as “We must recover a comprehensive vision 1) DOWSON, P. Offices. The Arup Journal, 12(4), pp2–23, December 1977. they were nearly 40 years of the wholeness of the environment in ago... the ideas are strong which we live. In our mechanised society we Acknowledgment should passionately emphasise that we are Grateful thanks to Andrea Beddard in Arup’s London and challenging.” still a world of men, and that man in his Library for background research on the now-defunct Sir Jack Zunz natural environment must be the focus of organisations and groups mentioned. 15 all planning.” Image credits 1, 4–7, 10 Arup Associates; 2 Google Art Project; The next step is not a new step, perhaps, 3 Richard Walker, Flickr; 8 Jørgen Jespersen, Creative at all, but an old one that we have yet better Commons; 9 Courtesy Sydney Opera House Trust; to understand. 11 Durham University. 15 The Walter Gropius Archive, Routledge, 1990–1991. The Arup Journal 2/2014 86435_Arup_Cover.indd 2 03/12/2014 18:32 Contents 4 The Vegas High Roller Ibrahim Almufti Nicholas Christie Adrian Crowther Mary Ferguson Brandon Kluzniak Jason Krolicki John Lyle Hugo Mulder Rob Smith Brandon Sullivan Michael Willford 30 Enabling renewable energy projects in South Africa Nic Bailey Auret Basson Andrew Bowden Paul Cosgrove Pedro Reis Neto Vivienne Roberts Richard Stanford Thinus Van As Justin Wimbush 36 King Abdulaziz International Airport: the structural design and fire engineering for Package 421 Matt Clark Joseph Collins Patricio Garcia Patrick McCafferty Cliff McMillan David Scott Tabitha Tavolaro Jeff Tubbs Peter Tillson Chelsea Zdawczyk 62 Shenzhen Stock Exchange Johnson Chen Vincent Cheng Kenneth Chong Graham Dodd Dagang Guo Goman Ho Junko Inomoto Florence Lam Andy Lee Patrick Leung Rory McGowan Chas Pope Alba Xu 86 The Reid Building, Glasgow School of Art Greg Hardie Gavin Kerr Lee Kirby Dan Lister Andrew McDowell Derek Roberts Andy Sheppard 104 Tunnelling under an icon: Sydney Opera House Vehicle Access and Pedestrian Safety project Mark Adams Seth Pollak Nik Sokol 116 Our inheritance, the next step? Philip Dowson Left: Caesars Entertainment’s LINQ development at Las Vegas, with the High Roller at the eastern end (photo: Mary Ferguson). The Arup Journal 2/2014 3 86435_Arup_Text.indd 3 03/12/2014 19:38 The Vegas High Roller Location Authors Las Vegas, Nevada, USA Ibrahim Almufti Nicholas Christie Adrian Crowther Mary Ferguson Brandon Kluzniak Jason Krolicki John Lyle Hugo Mulder Rob Smith Brandon Sullivan Michael Willford Setting the scene 1. Sketch plan of the LINQ The High Roller in Las Vegas, Nevada, is development (see previous pages). now the world’s tallest observation wheel. 2. The Hettema Group’s concept for It opened to the public on 31 March 2014, the cabin experience. concluding five years of design and construction in which Arup was involved throughout, from the early concept stage to completion. The project drew upon the expertise of numerous Arup staff from 1. around the world, demonstrating the value of the firm’s global networks, and many of the design challenges also required close collaboration with contractors, fabricators, suppliers and other consultants. Without the willing participation of all these parties, the High Roller would not be the technical success that it is. The High Roller is the anchor attraction of Caesars Entertainment’s new LINQ development at the heart of the Vegas Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard). The LINQ comprises a high quality retail, dining and entertainment area, replacing an under-used alley extending east from the Strip (pp2–3 and Fig 1), previously occupied by an old 2. casino and multistory car park. The LINQ connects directly with several adjacent casinos owned by Caesars. The first stage was to develop alternative hundreds of thousands of passengers, and structural concepts in keeping with the other similar wheels quickly followed, Caesars initially engaged The Hettema desired aesthetic of the wheel (Fig 2) and in London (1895, 94m/308ft), Blackpool Group (THG), an attraction design the significant footprint constraints of the (1896, 61m/200ft), Vienna (1897, consultancy, to develop ideas for an iconic proposed site, but Arup’s role developed 65m/213ft) and Paris (1900, 100m/328ft), feature. Historically, Las Vegas developers progressively as the project proceeded, and all inspired by Ferris’s landmark design. intent on creating landmarks have opted for almost every aspect of the completed wheel These wheels had railcar-like cabins hung replicas of famous structures such as the was designed by, or heavily influenced by from the rim, using gravity to stabilise them. Eiffel Tower, but Caesars and Hettema input from, Arup. They would pause as each cabin passed the decided on a large and distinctive loading area to allow passengers on and off. observation wheel. A brief history of observation wheels Images of small observation wheels can be With the exception of Vienna’s Wiener Arup was engaged in June 2009, on the basis found in documents dating back centuries, Riesenrad, all these giants of the late 19th of its involvement with two previous but it was George Ferris’s wheel, built for century have now perished. During the record-breaking giant wheels, the London the 1893 Chicago World Fair, that really 20th century, smaller Ferris wheels Eye and Singapore Flyer1, to start the brought such rides to a wide public.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chessington World of Adventures Guide
    Chessington World of Adventures Guide Overview One of three theme parks located in Greater London that are operated by Merlin Entertainments Group, Chessington World of Adventures combines a host of rides and shows with a world-class zoo. Whereas nearby LEGOLAND Windsor is aimed at families with kids aged 2-12, and Thorpe Park caters for teens and young adults, Chessington offers something for just about every age group. In addition to the theme park and zoo, the site is also home to the Holiday Inn Chessington, a safari-themed hotel that overlooks the Wanyama Village & Reserve area. History The origins of Chessington World of Adventures can be traced back to 1931, when a new zoo was established in the grounds of a fourteenth century country mansion by entrepreneur Reginald Goddard. The zoo was eventually acquired by the Pearsons Group in 1978, which subsequently merged with the Madame Tussauds chain to form The Tussauds Group. The newly-formed company embarked on an ambitious £12 million project to build a theme park on the site, and Chessington World of Adventures opened to the public in 1987. Attractions Africa Penguins of Madagascar Live: Operation Cheezy Dibbles User rating: (3 votes) Type: Live show Opening date: Mar 23, 2012 A new Madagascar-themed show set to open in 2015 to celebrate the "Year of the Penguins" Penguins of Madagascar Mission: Treetop Hoppers User rating: (2 votes) Type: Drop tower Height: 20 feet Manufacturer: Zamperla Model: Jumpin' Star Minimum rider height: 35 inches Opening date: 2001 Penguins of Madagascar Mission: Treetop Hoppers is a child-friendly take on the classic drop tower attraction.
    [Show full text]
  • Chassis Design for SAE Racer
    University of Southern Queensland Faculty of Engineering and Surveying Chassis Design for SAE Racer A dissertation submitted by: Anthony M O’Neill In fulfilment of the requirements of ENG 4111/2 Research Project Towards the degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) Submitted: October 2005 1 Abstract This dissertation concerns the design and construction of a chassis for the Formula SAE-Aust race vehicle – to be entered by the Motorsport Team of the University of Southern Queensland. The chassis chosen was the space frame – this was selected over the platform and unitary styles due to ease of manufacture, strength, reliability and cost. A platform chassis can be very strong, but at the penalty of excessive weight. The unitary chassis / body is very expensive to set up, and is generally used for large production runs or Formula 1 style vehicles. The space frame is simple to design and easy to fabricate – requiring only the skills and equipment found in a normal small engineering / welding workshop. The choice of material from which to make the space frame was from plain low carbon steel, AISI-SAE 4130 (‘chrome-moly’) or aluminium. The aluminium, though light, suffered from potential fatigue problems, and required precise heat / aging treatment after welding. The SAE 4130, though strong, is very expensive and also required proper heat treatment after welding, lest the joints be brittle. The plain low carbon steel met the structural requirements, did not need any heat treatments, and had the very real benefits of a low price and ready availability. It was also very economical to purchase in ERW (electric resistance welded) form, though CDS (cold drawn seamless) or DOM (drawn over mandrel) would have been preferable – though, unfortunately, much more expensive.
    [Show full text]
  • Structural Design of a Geodesic-Inspired Structure for Oculus: Solar Decathlon Africa 2019
    Structural Design of a Geodesic-inspired Structure for Oculus: Solar Decathlon Africa 2019 A Major Qualifying Project submitted to the faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science Submitted By: Sara Cardona Mary Sheehan Alana Sher December 14, 2018 Submitted To: Tahar El-Korchi Nima Rahbar Steven Van Dessel Abstract The goal of this project was to create the structural design for a lightweight dome frame structure for the 2019 Solar Decathlon Africa competition in Morocco. The design consisted of developing member sizes and joint connections using both wood and steel. In order to create an innovative and competitive design we incorporated local construction materials and Moroccan architectural features. The result was a structure that would be a model for geodesic inspired homes that are adaptable and incorporate sustainable features. ii Acknowledgements Sincere thanks to our advisors Professors Tahar El-Korchi, Nima Rahbar, and Steven Van Dessel for providing us with feedback throughout our project process. Thank you to Professor Leonard Albano for assisting us with steel design and joint design calculations. Additionally, thank you to Kenza El-Korchi, a visiting student from Morocco, for helping with project coordination. iii Authorship This written report, as well as the design development process, was a collaborative effort. All team members, Sara Cardona, Mary Sheehan, and Alana Sher contributed equal efforts to this project. iv Capstone Design Statement This Major Qualifying Project (MQP) investigated the structural design of a lightweight geodesic-dome inspired structure for the Solar Decathlon Africa 2019 competition. The main design components of this project included: member sizing and verification using a steel and wood buckling analysis, and joint sizing using shear and bearing analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Themenparks Re-Made in Japan. Ein Reisebericht
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Hoffmann, Ute Working Paper Themenparks re-made in Japan: Ein Reisebericht WZB Discussion Paper, No. FS II 02-102 Provided in Cooperation with: WZB Berlin Social Science Center Suggested Citation: Hoffmann, Ute (2002) : Themenparks re-made in Japan: Ein Reisebericht, WZB Discussion Paper, No. FS II 02-102, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung (WZB), Berlin This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/49796 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte.
    [Show full text]
  • Design Method for Adaptive Daylight Systems for Buildings Covered by Large (Span) Roofs
    Design method for adaptive daylight systems for buildings covered by large (span) roofs Citation for published version (APA): Heinzelmann, F. (2018). Design method for adaptive daylight systems for buildings covered by large (span) roofs. Technische Universiteit Eindhoven. Document status and date: Published: 12/06/2018 Document Version: Publisher’s PDF, also known as Version of Record (includes final page, issue and volume numbers) Please check the document version of this publication: • A submitted manuscript is the version of the article upon submission and before peer-review. There can be important differences between the submitted version and the official published version of record. People interested in the research are advised to contact the author for the final version of the publication, or visit the DOI to the publisher's website. • The final author version and the galley proof are versions of the publication after peer review. • The final published version features the final layout of the paper including the volume, issue and page numbers. Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING CATALOGUE 2018: Early Soviet Culture. a Selection of Books
    www.bookvica.com SPRING CATALOGUE 2018: Early Soviet Culture. A Selection of Books 1 F O R E W O R D Dear friends and collegues, Bookvica team is happy to present to you the spring catalogue of 2018! Our focus is once again on the life of the USSR in 1920s-1930s when new ideas have found its embodiment in the life of the Soviet man. Most of the books we have gathered for this catalogue are not one the classic checklist of early Soviet books. No works by Mayakovsky or Lissitzky are present and some of them are practically unknown and barely recorded. However this collection is not accidental but the one with a purpose. With some exceptions we tried to look into the lesser researched sides of the life of new Soviet man and the propaganda that was creating her/him. What toys were they playing growing up and what notebooks used to write their lessons in? What shoes did they wear and what parks they attended back in the days? What did they do in a free time? How the factory libraries looked like and what could be written in the factory newspapers? The answers could be found in the books featured in our catalogue this time. As usual we tried to include books that would have the harmonious balance of rarity, interesting content and the design. That’s why you should expect to find the constructivist wrapper on the catalogue of the library equipment or photomontage cover of the second grade notebook. Apart from the experimental sections we did include our standard selection on architecture, art theory (this time focusing on color theory) and science books as well as handmade children’s books on their life in pioneer summer camps.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle's Waterfront
    WELCOME! SEATTLE IS A DYNAMIC CITY, AND WE ARE HAPPY TO PROVIDE YOU A GUIDE TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR FIRST TIME IN OUR BEAUTIFUL CITY. READ ON FOR INFORMATION ON: Know Before You Go How To Get Around Space Needle Pike Place Market Seattle From The Sea Seattle’s Waterfront Pioneer Square KNOW BEFORE YOU GO Seattle is a compact and immensely walkable city. Bring comfortable shoes! The culinary scene is varied. Most people think seafood, and that’s fine, but with its location on the Pacific Rim, use this opportunity to sample flavors not common in other parts of the country. Thai, Vietnamese, Korean and Japanese cuisines are common and wonderful! It does rain here. However, it’s rarely all day and almost never hard enough to actually affect most plans. Many people find layers the most comfortable way to deal with our changing weather conditions. It doesn’t rain ALL the time. Summers, after about July 5th, are usually warm and mostly dry. Starbucks is on every corner. Don’t get sucked in. You can have Starbucks at home. Seattle is a coffee-crazed city and there are numerous small shops and roasters that will give you a memorable cup of coffee, so explore. Moore Coffee, Cherry Street, and Elm Coffee Roasters are all centrally located and wonderful, and just a small sample of the excellent coffee this town has to offer. Insider’s Tip: Many of the activities listed here are covered under Seattle’s CityPass program. Save money and time by purchasing in advance! HOW TO GET AROUND Seattle is super easy to navigate, and for ease and to save money, we don’t recommend a rental car for our downtown, belltown, and capitol hill homes.
    [Show full text]
  • PARIS HÔTEL PLAZA ATHÉNÉE Two Day Itinerary: Children Paris Is a City Built for Families
    PARIS HÔTEL PLAZA ATHÉNÉE Two day itinerary: Children Paris is a city built for families. Whether your kids are interested in nature, science, art, animals, history or music, there’s something to entertain all personalities in this dynamic capital. From fascinating museums with child-friendly exhibits to beautiful parks filled with interactive attractions, follow this two-day itinerary to discover the best things to do in Paris when travelling with children. Day One Start the day with a 15-minute walk or a five-minute drive to L’Aquarium de Paris. AQUARIUM DE PARIS CINÉAQUA T: 01 40 69 23 23 | 5 Avenue Albert de Mun, 75016 Paris Located in the Trocadéro Gardens opposite the Eiffel Tower, the Aquarium de Paris Cinéaqua is one of the best places to take young explorers in central Paris. Its giant tanks are home to a huge array of sea life, such as sharks, rays, jellyfish and over 10,000 fish found in the River Seine and around the world. The aquarium also hosts myriad interactive activities and workshops, a programme of captivating films, and family-friendly shows. Take a 10-minute walk over Pont d’Iéna to reach the Eiffel Tower. EIFFEL TOWER T: 08 92 70 12 39 | Champ de Mars, 5 Avenue Anatole France, 75007 Paris The most iconic landmark in Paris, the Eiffel Tower is even more impressive when viewed up close. Once the tallest manmade structure in the world, at 324 metres high it towers over the Parisian skyline. Visitors can ascend the wrought iron monument via staircases and glass-walled elevators for incredible views of the capital.
    [Show full text]
  • A Narrative Exploration of Squid Jigging in Seattle Gavin Aubrey
    A Narrative Exploration of Squid Jigging in Seattle Gavin Aubrey Tiemeyer MES 2020 CATCHING INKFISH IN THE EMERALD CITY: A NARRATIVE EXPLORATION OF SQUID JIGGING IN SEATTLE By Gavin Aubrey Tiemeyer A Thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Environmental Studies The Evergreen State College June 2020 ©2019 by Gavin Aubrey Tiemeyer. All rights reserved. This Thesis for the Master of Environmental Studies Degree by Gavin Aubrey Tiemeyer has been approved for The Evergreen State College by _____________________ Kathleen Saul, Ph. D. Member of the Faculty _____________________ Date ABSTRACT Catching Inkfish in the Emerald City: A Narrative Exploration of Squid Jigging in Seattle Gavin Aubrey Tiemeyer Squid jigging is a popular fishing pastime that takes place during the fall and early winter at piers along the Central Waterfront of Seattle and the greater Puget Sound. Despite its popularity, there’s no academic research about who fishes for squid, or their reasons for doing so. The squid jigging community of Seattle has been documented extensively over the last twenty years, thanks in part, to the reporting of the Seattle Times. Preliminary analysis of tertiary sources suggests that squid jigging is important to participants for a combination of cultural and recreational reasons; providing an opportunity to spend time with friends and family, a connection to nature, and access to an inexpensive food source. Squid jigging is also deeply rooted in Seattle’s fishing culture and is influenced by places around the world, including Japan, Italy, and Southeast Asia, to name just a few. Meanwhile, Seattle’s Central Waterfront is undergoing a massive $728M redevelopment project with popular squid jigging destinations such as Waterfront Park (Pier 58), the Aquarium Pier (59), and Pier 62/63 undergoing extensive renovations.
    [Show full text]
  • Theme Park Favourite Rides, Chessington World of Adventure, Planning a New Ride
    THEME PARK FAVOURITE RIDES, CHESSINGTON WORLD OF ADVENTURE, PLANNING A NEW RIDE Type of module Creative Communication Target group 12–15-year-old learners Level A2 Written by Fehér Judit aangol_7_diak_4.inddngol_7_diak_4.indd 1 22006.12.31.006.12.31. 112:42:012:42:01 A kiadvány az Educatio Kht. kompetenciafejlesztő oktatási program kerettanterve alapján készült. A kiadvány a Nemzeti Fejlesztési Terv Humánerőforrás-fejlesztési Operatív Program 3.1.1. központi program (Pedagógusok és oktatási szakértők felkészítése a kompetencia alapú képzés és oktatás feladataira) keretében készült, a suliNova oktatási programcsomag részeként létrejött tanulói információhordozó. A kiadvány sikeres használatához szükséges a teljes oktatási programcsomag ismerete és használata. A teljes programcsomag elérhető: www.educatio.hu címen. Szakmai vezető: Kuti Zsuzsa Szakmai bizottság: Enyedi Ágnes, dr. Majorosi Anna, dr. Morvai Edit Szakértők: Faragó Lívia, Fehér Judit, Tartsayné Németh Nóra Szakmai lektor: Poór Zsuzsanna Idegen nyelvi lektor: Peter Doherty Alkotószerkesztő: Sákovics Lídia Grafi kai munka: Walton Promotion Kft. Hangfelvételek: Phoenix Stúdió Felelős szerkesztő: Burom Márton © Szerzők: Fehér Judit, Csibi Erzsébet, Helen Sherwin, Hunya Márta, K. Szabó Ilona Educatio Kht. 2008 angol_12-15_1.indd 1 2009.05.05. 16:10:14 THEME PARK 1.5 TASK SHEET Find information about adventures in Chessington Theme Park and answer the questions below. Read fast! Do not try to understand everything, only concentrate on the questions! 1 Which level is good for a very small child? 2 Which level is good for a family with children? 3 Which level has the most exciting rides? 4 Which rides can't you get on? 5 Which level rides would you be the most interested in? aangol_7_diak_4.inddngol_7_diak_4.indd 5 22006.12.31.006.12.31.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Ferris Wheel Tickets
    Seattle Ferris Wheel Tickets Clancy is pestering and mumps unfeignedly while undreamed Jeremiah Graecized and outlaunch. Pantheistical Lyle still kerfuffle: conjecturable and solipsism Ingram slagged quite intangibly but sowed her glutton inurbanely. Convective Silas vaporizing dead-set or assent pardy when Sydney is conspiratorial. Major attractions at least one likes to seattle ferris wheel tickets to as a great Once it has a long line and seattle ferris wheel tickets online to identify you have arrived in. Their own plans flexible, ferris wheel tickets here. It was a great relative to rustle my empire to Seattle and either my bearings. The Seattle Ferris Wheel extends 200 feet above Pier 57. Muesum of rule over this advice this tour is also be worth it. Looking online operations are tickets for ticket holder instructions printed. Especially for appreciating cherry blossoms, and local events for our online, email address instead. But there any third party at skyline and that you covered by public transport up christmas is taking private events is waiting for hiking. The lot about seattle wheel can be coming back to do you of! Illustrative designer specializing in lake michigan date or spark up for ticket holder instructions included in place fish market place in seattle? We only stay flexible work outside the picture the ceiling and recreational opportunities for their own. This product is unavailable to everything via Tripadvisor. Get your Ferris Wheel converted to the hydraulic system now tell the crumble and. They also get antsy standing in july and tasting room and lake michigan date or appropriate persons or suspended at chihuly.
    [Show full text]
  • ABA's MARKETPLACE 2020 DIRECTORY of PARTICIPANTS Omaha, Neb. Jan. 10-14, 2020
    ABA’S MARKETPLACE 2020 DIRECTORY OF PARTICIPANTS Omaha, Neb. Jan. 10-14, 2020 111 K Street NE, 9th Fl. • Washington, DC 20002 (800) 283-2877 (U.S & Canada) • (202) 842-1645 • Fax (202) 842-0850 abainfo@buses.org • www.buses.org This Directory includes Buyers, Sellers and Associate delegates. It does not include Operators attending Marketplace as other registration types. Directory as of Jan. 21, 2020. To find more information about the companies and delegates in this publication, please click on the Research Database link in your Marketplace Passport, ABA Marketplace 2020 App or visit My ABA. Section I MOTORCOACH AND TOUR OPERATOR BUYERS page 4 Motorcoach & Tour Operators (Buyers) A Joy Tour LLC Academic Travel Services Inc. AdVance Tour & Travel 3828 Twelve Oaks Ave PO Box 547 PO Box 489 Baton Rouge, LA 70820-2000 Hendersonville, NC 28793-0547 Ozark, MO 65721-0489 www.joyintour.com www.academictravel.com www.advancetourandtravel.com Susan Yuan, Product Development Greg Shipley, CTIS, CSTP, CEO/Owner Chris Newsom, Contract Labor - Director greg@academictravel.com Operations ajoytour@gmail.com Tim Branson, CSTP, Senior Trvl. info@advancetourandtravel.com Consultant Kim Vance, CTIS, ACC, Owner A Yankee Line Inc. tim@academictravel.com kim@advancetourandtravel.com Victoria Cummins, Reservations 370 W 1st St victoria@academictravel.com Boston, MA 02127-1343 Adventure Student Travel/ www.yankeeline.us Exploring America Academy Bus LLC Don Dunham 18221 Salem Trl dond@yankeeline.us 111 Paterson Ave Kirksville, MO 63501-7052 Jerry Tracy, Operations Hoboken, NJ 07030-6012 www.adventurestudenttravel.com jer@yankeeline.us www.academybus.com April Corbin Simon Wright Mike Licata Corbin@adventurestudenttravel.com simon@yankeeline.us mlicata@academybus.com Danielle Breshears Patrick Condren danielle@adventurestudenttravel.com A-1 Limousine, Inc.
    [Show full text]