" asan san khachareyun ku dosto.halyawedasen "

madina tayba

 

Al Haramain High-Speed Rail Stations in Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

The Haramain High-speed Railway is a major infrastructure project for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, connecting the cities of Makkah, Madinah, Jeddah and the developing King Abdullah Economic City (KAEC). The stations are conceived as gateways to each city, filled with places to meet, shop, eat and shelter from the sun. Altogether, the large, flexible stations will cover an area more than 30 times the size of London’s Trafalgar Square and will initially accommodate an anticipated 60 million passengers – approximately six times the number of passengers that take the Eurostar from St Pancras each year. This is expected to increase to 135 million passengers by 2042.

KAEC Station

• Architects: Foster + Partners
• Project: Al Haramain High-speed Rail Stations
• Location: Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
• Client: Saudi Railways Organisation
• Collaborating Architect: Dar Al Riyadh
• Cost Consultant: Davis Langdon
• Structural Engineers: Buro Happold
• Foster + Partners Team: Mouzhan Majidi, Luke Fox, Angus Campbell, Huw Thomas, Alistair Lenczner, Angelika Kovacic, Jurgen Kuppers, Tony Miki, Pearl Tang, Vincent Westbrook, Young Wei-Yang Chiu, Diogo Bleck, Melissa Clinch, Perry Ip, Dirk Jantz, Charbel Tannous

Jeddah Station

• Mechanical Engineers: Buro Happold
• Landscape Architect: Capita Lovejoy
• Lighting Consultant: Jason Bruges Associates
• Lift Consultant: Buro Happold
• Fire Consultant: Buro Happold
• Facade Consultant: Buro Happold
• Appointment: March 2009
• Construction: January 2011 – May 2013
• Number of Stations: 4 (Makkah, Jeddah, KAEC and Madinah)
• Building Height: Jeddah, KAEC – top of roof +27.7meters; Maddinah, Makkah – top of roof – +24.7meters
• Modular Components: Roof, superstructure, internal fit-out elements
• Structural systems: Steel roof system + pre-cast concrete superstructure
• Main materials: In situ concrete super-structure, steel roof structure, GRP roof, metal mashrabiya, metal and glass facade, fabric platform roof
• Sustainability: Maximised shading and use of daylight (5% opening), passive cooling in platform and grey water recycling.

Jeddah Station

The modular approach to the stations’ design is complemented by variations in colour, which signify the four cities while remaining emblematic of the HHR system. The terminal stations of Medina and Makkah are characterised by a rich colour palette: Makkah Station references the gold leaf of the decorated Kab’ah and the city’s significance as a holy site, while Madinah Station’s vivid green colour draws inspiration from the Mosque of the Prophet. Jeddah Station features a shade of purple which has a particular resonance with the city and KAEC’s station is a futuristic blue and silver, representative of its role as a modern new city. Drawing on Islamic architecture, the design concept takes the traditional gateway arch form as the basis for its roof design. The design, common to all stations, features a sequence of 25-metre-high arches rising from the concourse, complemented by smaller 9-metre-high arches at platform level. Supported by freestanding structural trees, repeated on a 27-metre square grid, the arches connect to form a flexible vaulted roof.

KAEC Station

By following the direction of the trains, the arrangement of spaces helps passengers navigate the stations intuitively, with few level changes and the interior spaces provide respite from the heat of the desert. Following a ‘kit-of-parts’ approach, each station has a combination of different facades according to their orientation – solid facades are used where visibility is not essential, in order to reduce solar gain. The glazed entrances to the concourse and the platforms are concealed behind a combination of external mashrabiya and the deep overhanging roof canopies. Each station is oriented according to the path of the sun, turning from Madinah Station, which faces east, to north-facing Makkah Station. Their changing position is articulated through openings in the roof, through which light tubes draw daylight down to the concourse level and animate the space. At night, spotlights between the perforations give the impression of stars in a night sky. Spherical chandeliers, suspended between the arches, provide focused lighting, mediating between the scale of the roof and concourse level and accentuating the rhythm of the structure.

Madinah Station

Makkah Station

Jeddah Station

Madinah Station

“And remind (by preaching the Qur’an, O Mohammad ), for verily, the reminding profits the believers.”

<Surat: Adh-Dhariyat (51); Ayat # 55>


http://www.wix.com/rajasindhi1/almustafa

https://sites.google.com/feeds/content/site/almustafagarment2012-02-03T13:30:41.920ZGoogle Sites1https://sites.google.com/feeds/content/site/almustafagarment/20231205610234617372009-10-13T07:58:00.924Z2012-02-03T13:17:55.138Z2012-02-03T13:17:55.138Z

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In tincidunt nisl felis. Praesent laoreet mollis justo id ornare. Curabitur congue, odio vel faucibus interdum, felis magna euismod ante, id dignissim lectus libero id nisl. Nunc justo arcu, eleifend in congue id, tempus et lorem. In ultricies tincidunt posuere. Duis ut commodo urna. Vestibulum tellus felis, faucibus eget blandit eu, egestas eu mi. Proin posuere adipiscing mollis. Nam sit amet neque erat. Nulla ac fringilla est. Suspendisse lacinia cursus imperdiet. Maecenas id ultricies eros. Mauris lacinia nibh et nunc porta laoreet facilisis ipsum consequat. Praesent id felis in ligula vestibulum hendrerit. Suspendisse tincidunt velit ut mi bibendum nec commodo sem consequat.

Rajja Sindhirajasindhi2@gmail.comhomeworkforweekofoctober11th1https://sites.google.com/feeds/content/site/almustafagarment/60036794712357462402009-10-15T08:24:22.497Z2012-02-03T13:17:55.138Z2012-02-03T13:17:55.138Z

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In tincidunt nisl felis. Praesent laoreet mollis justo id ornare. Curabitur congue, odio vel faucibus interdum, felis magna euismod ante, id dignissim lectus libero id nisl. Nunc justo arcu, eleifend in congue id, tempus et lorem. In ultricies tincidunt posuere. Duis ut commodo urna. Vestibulum tellus felis, faucibus eget blandit eu, egestas eu mi. Proin posuere adipiscing mollis. Nam sit amet neque erat. Nulla ac fringilla est. Suspendisse lacinia cursus imperdiet. Maecenas id ultricies eros. Mauris lacinia nibh et nunc porta laoreet facilisis ipsum consequat. Praesent id felis in ligula vestibulum hendrerit. Suspendisse tincidunt velit ut mi bibendum nec commodo sem consequat.

Rajja Sindhirajasindhi2@gmail.comhomeworkforweekofoctober25th1https://sites.google.com/feeds/content/site/almustafagarment/60405496717027826272009-10-13T07:58:48.101Z2012-02-03T13:17:55.138Z2012-02-03T13:17:55.138Z

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In tincidunt nisl felis. Praesent laoreet mollis justo id ornare. Curabitur congue, odio vel faucibus interdum, felis magna euismod ante, id dignissim lectus libero id nisl. Nunc justo arcu, eleifend in congue id, tempus et lorem. In ultricies tincidunt posuere. Duis ut commodo urna. Vestibulum tellus felis, faucibus eget blandit eu, egestas eu mi. Proin posuere adipiscing mollis. Nam sit amet neque erat. Nulla ac fringilla est. Suspendisse lacinia cursus imperdiet. Maecenas id ultricies eros. Mauris lacinia nibh et nunc porta laoreet facilisis ipsum consequat. Praesent id felis in ligula vestibulum hendrerit. Suspendisse tincidunt velit ut mi bibendum nec commodo sem consequat.

Rajja Sindhirajasindhi2@gmail.comhomeworkforweekofoctober18th1

https://sites.google.com/feeds/content/site/familytemplate_en2012-02-03T13:27:30.805ZGoogle Sites1https://sites.google.com/feeds/content/site/familytemplate_en/35752363526823160222009-11-09T18:59:42.872Z2009-11-09T19:43:34.989Z2009-11-09T19:43:34.989Z

This is a great way to keep up to date on your family news. Tip: How to delete this post.

Sample Usersitestemplatedata@gmail.comwelcometoourfamilysite-11

Aesop's Fables
This famous Book of Fables, which are always referred to as Aesop's Fables, date back to the 5th Century BC

What are Fables? Fables are short stories which illustrate a particular moral and teach a lesson to children and kids. The theme and characters appeal to children and the stories are often humorous and entertaining for kids of all ages. Fables can also be described as tales or yarns which have a message in their narrative such as a parable might have. Fables can often pass into our culture as myths and legends and used to teach about morals to children and kids. The Characters of Fables? The characters of fables and tales are usually animals who act and talk just like people whilst retaining their animal traits. This theme is especially appealing to children and kids.  Aesop's Fables Aesop's famous fables and scripts provide great entertainment for children and kids. The fables, or stories, are all very short so keep the attention of children and Aesop's fables feature familiar animals loved by children and kids.   Androcles Fable Avaricious and Envious Fable Belling the Cat Fable Hercules and the Waggoner Fable The Ant and the Grasshopper Fable The Ass and the Lapdog Fable The Ass and the Charger The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion The Ass in the Lion's Skin Fable The Ass's Brains Fable The Bald Man and the Fly Fable The Bat, the Birds, and the Beasts Fable The Belly and the Members Fable The Boys and the Frogs The Buffoon and the Countryman Fable The Bundle of Sticks Fable The Camel and the Arab The Cat Maiden Fable The Cock and the Jewel The Cock and the Pearl Fable The Crow and the Pitcher Fable The Dog and the Shadow Fable The Dog and the Wolf Fable The Dog in the Manger Fable The Dog Invited to Supper The Dogs and the Hides The Dove and the Crow The Eagle and the Arrow Fable The Fisher Fable The Fisher and the Little Fish Fable The Fisherman and the Little Fish The Four Oxen and the Lion Fable The Fox and the Cat Fable The Fox and the Crow Fable The Fox and the Goat Fable The Fox and the Grapes Fable The Fox and the Lion Fable The Fox and the Mask Fable The Fox and the Mosquitoes Fable The Fox and the Stork Fable The Fox, the Cock, and the Dog Fable The Fox Without a Tail Fable The Frog and the Ox Fable The Frogs Desiring a King Fable The Goose With the Golden Eggs Fable The Hare and the Hound The Hare and the Tortoise Fable The Hares and the Frogs Fable The Hare With Many Friends Fable The Hart and the Hunter Fable The Hart in the Ox Stall Fable The Horse and the Ass Fable The Horse and the Stag   The Horse, Hunter, and Stag Fable The Jay and the Peacock Fable The Labourer and the Nightingale Fable The Lion and the Boar The Lion and the Mouse Fable The Lion and the Statue Fable The Lion in Love Fable The Lion's Share Fable The Lion, the Fox, and the Beasts Fable The Man and His Two Wives Fable The Man and the Satyr Fable The Man and the Serpent Fable The Man and the Wood Fable The Man and the Wooden God Fable The Man, the Boy, and the Donkey Fable The Milkmaid and Her Pail Fable The Mischievous Dog The Miser and His Gold Fable The Monkey and the Dolphin The Mountains in Labour Fable The Mouse, the Frog, and the Hawk The Nurse and the Wolf Fable The Old Hound The Old Man and Death Fable The Old Woman and the Wine Jar Fable The One-Eyed Doe Fable The Ox and the Frog The Peacock and Juno Fable The Serpent and the File Fable The Shepherd's Boy Fable The Sick Lion Fable The Sick Stag The Stag at the Pool The Swallow and the Other Birds Fable The Thief and the House-Dog The Tortoise and the Birds Fable The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse Fable The Tree and the Reed Fable The Trees and the Axe The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner Fable The Two Crabs Fable The Two Fellows and the Bear Fable The Two Frogs The Two Pots Fable The Vain Jackdaw The Vine and the Goat The Wind and the Sun Fable The Wolf and the Crane Fable The Wolf and the Horse The Wolf and the Kid Fable The Wolf and the Lamb Fable The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Fable The Woodman and the Serpent Fable The Young Thief and His Mother Fable When were the first of Aesop's great Book of fables written? It is not known exactly when the first Book of Aesop's fables were written as the fables were originally handed down from one generation to the next just like a myths, tales and legends. It is, however, believed that Aesop lived from about 620 to 560 B.C. Who is Aesop? Who is Aesop? Aesop is the name of the man credited with the authorship of a collection or book of  fables. Aesop was a slave who many believe lived in Samos, a Greek island in the eastern Aegean Sea but others say he came from Ethiopia. The name of his first owner was Xanthus. It is believed that he eventually became a free man. In Aesop's biography Planudes describes Aesop an ugly, deformed dwarf, and the famous marble statue at the Villa Albani in Rome depicts Aesop accordingly. Aesop's Statue in Rome Who is Aesop and where was he born? There are many possibilities relating to Aesop's place of birth, although he certainly spent much of his life living in Greece at the court of King Croesus in Athens. Suggestions for Aesop's place of birth include Thrace, Greece, Phrygia, Ethiopia and Samos. Who is Aesop and what did he look like?His very name, Aesop, may however give us a clue to his country of origin. The name Aesop is derived from the Greek word Aethiop which means Ethiopia! And Aesop was described by Maximus Planudes (c.1260-c.1330), the Byzantine scholar who wrote a biography of Aesop and a prose version of Aesop's fables, as follows "His visage was of black hue". In Aesop's biography Planudes describes Aesop an ugly, deformed dwarf, and the famous marble statue at the Villa Albani in Rome depicts Aesop accordingly. When were Aesop's famous fables first translated into English? Aesop's fables were first printed in English by William Caxton in 1484, from his own translation made from the French. Aesop's fables were not believed to have been written as Children's literature and the book of fables were originally used to make thinly disguised social and political criticisms. The similarity to parables or allegories can be seen in most of the short tales in Aesops Book of Fables. Aesop's fables? Many of Aesop's fables in this compilation from the book have in fact since been found on Egyptian papyri known to date between 800 and 1000 years before Aesop's time. This clearly cast doubts on the authorship of many of the fables attributed to Aesop and the Aesop's Fables book. Many of the fables were possibly merely compiled by Aesop from existing fables, much in the same way that the Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes were but a new compilation of existing rhymes!  The Morals, Sayings and Proverbs featured in Aesop's fables Each one of Aesop's fables has a lesson, or moral,  to teach to children - just like a parable or allegory. A moral is added at the bottom of each of Aesop's fables. Many of the Morals, Sayings and Proverbs featured in Aesop's fables are well known today. Some of the most famous morals are as follows: Moral - "Appearances often are deceiving." - Aesop's fables: The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Moral - "Familiarity breeds contempt." - Aesop's fables: The Fox and the Lion Moral - "Slow and steady wins the race." - Aesop's fables: The Hare and the Tortoise Moral - "One person's meat is another's poison." - Aesop's fables: The Ass and the Grasshopper Moral - "Things are not always what they seem." - Aesop's fables: Bee-Keeper and the Bees Moral - "Never trust a flatterer."- Aesop's fables: Fox and the Crow Moral - "Beware the wolf in sheep's clothing." - Aesop's fables: The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Moral - "Little friends may become great friends." - Aesop's fables: Lion and the Mouse The Morals, Sayings and Proverbs featured in the Book of Aesop's fables ensure that they still have meaning for us today. Free, online book of Aesop's fables All of the famous fables by Aesop are featured on this site. They are printer friendly and the favourite of these kids and children's fables can be chosen and printed to create a tailor made book of children's fables by Aesop. Click here for other famous short stories.

Who is Aesop? Nationality of Aesop - Ethiopian or Greek or Greek Lifespan of Aesop - He lived approximately 620 - 560 BC Life of Aesop - Slave - Author of the book of fables Famous Works - Aesop's Fable book featured:  "The Goose With the Golden Eggs",  "The Fisher", and "The Sick Lion" Our Free Aesop's Fables have a moral to the tale or story which is useful to use in the education of kids and children.