Kahn

Genghis Khan Genghis Kahn Genghis Khan was born in Mongolia around 1162. He married his first wife at just age 16, but had many more during his lifetime. When he was 20, he had started to make a plan to conquer individual tribes in Asia and have them be under his authority. Genghis Kahn’s empire became what was known as Mongolia, and was the largest empire in the world before the British Empire. His empire continued even after his death in 1227 and was one of the largest accomplishments in history

Richard Kahn and Douglas M. Kellner’s article, Oppositional Politics and the Internet: A Critical/Reconstructive Approach, offers readers an insight into the alternative uses of Information Communication Technologies (hereafter, ICTs). Kahn and Kellner state even though the Internet “reproduces logics of capital and is continually co-opted by hegemonic forces”, “we should look to how emergent technologies and communities are interacting as tentative forms of self-determination and control from below

design practices of the time. This may involve a selective analysis of compositional design practices, material fabrication production and the experiential reception of built outcomes of the projects. A lot has happened in architecture since Louis Kahn death in 1974, some of it are really good, some are dreadful and we have different preferences about which is which. However, Kahn’s work look better than ever on its own terms. Better in its solidity and gravity. He was an architect of beautiful contradictions

he discussed in his manifesto ‘Ineffable Space’ in 1948. (Gargiani Roberto, Rosellini Anna 2011) Louis Kahn, on the other hand, had a different view. In 1965-69 in his writing of ‘Architecture is the thoughtful making of spaces’ Kahn suggests that meaningful form characterises space. (A selection of Architectural Manifestos n.d) Le Corbusier, one of the pioneers for modern architecture and Kahn, one of the most influential architects from the 20th Century, had two very differing interpretations of

This influence and style continued at the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth Texas. Louis Kahn is a modern architect that designed the Kimbell Art Museum. Kahn emerged from the Beaux-Arts movement but became one of the foremost American Modernist architects of the 1950’s and 60’s (Kimball, 1990). Kahn created a building for the Kimbell Art Museum that also complimented the art and did not distract the viewer (Kimball, 1990). He was commissioned to design the Kimbell Art Museum from 1966-1972).

Genghis Kahn was well known for many different reasons back in the 1200’s. Some said he was a determined warrior, other’s had considered him as a ruthless military killer. The rise of the Mongolian domination all started with Genghis Kahn. Between the weapon expertise and battle formation-- that was the key to evolving an empire. Technological advances weren’t explored nearly to the fullest extent they are today in the battle era. Therefore, creativity and intelligence were vital to the succession

The first time a person looks upon the visual piece on the outside of the Belle Isle Aquarium, even if that person does not speak English, they can easily deduce what is hidden within the interesting building. The outside shows koi fish, shells (a sign of welcome), Roman God of the sea (Neptune) as the keystone on the arch, and a cartouche displaying the seal of the city of Detroit. This is all done in Terra Cotta, interestingly enough. With this being the entrance, upon entering the building

Robert E. Kahn and Vint Cerf have changed the way people learn, work, and interact with each other through the invention of Transmission Control Protocol and Internet Protocols which were the main inventions that lead to the development of the internet. The internet has affected how we learn, how we communicate, how business works, and how our brain works. Before the internet, people always had to learn face to face or reading from a book. Classrooms were normally very hands-on, and if the teacher

History of the Internet Works Cited Buick, Joanna and Jevtic, Zoran. Introducing Cyberspace. New York, NY: Totem Books, 1995. Crick, Prof. Rex E. E-Mail History. [Online] Available http://www2.uta.edu/geology/compulit/mailhist.html, December 20, 1999. Hafner, Katie and Lyon, Mathew. Where Wizards Stay up Late. New York, NY:      Simon & Schuster Inc., 1996. "Internet." Encyclopedia Britannica, 1999 ed. Kristula, Dave. The History of

The Business Internet The Internet is constantly developing. From four computers back in the early 70 's to an uncountable number today, the Internet has extreme power and has changed the world. In recent years, Internet growth has been expanding more rapidly than the government can understand. The laws and regulations of a month ago are no longer useful today. The government either has to move quicker in deciding outcomes pertaining to the Internet or has to give up control entirely. Businesses