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Meche's House is an alternative post-disaster construction, and this is the study of its bioclimatic approach showing that social and post-disaster buildings also need this kind of research. Tropical climate conditions lead to buildings having a high energy consumption for cooling loads. In Ecuador, the energy consumption of the residential area is 28.78% of final demand. Also, there is very little relevant information on the analysis of bioclimatic design in buildings, as well as specific analysis of interior comfort. The carried-out analysis process considered methods of bioclimatic evaluation, which mainly focuses on building the user's comfort. For this reason, in the first place, the site climatic conditions and possible passive intervention strategies were determined. Followed by the evaluation of natural ventilation with which it was possible to evaluate the effectiveness of natural ventilation through simulations in Computational Fluid Dynamics program. Furthermore, thermal comfort analysis using an Energy Plus program is used for comparing the internal temperature ranges versus indoor natural ventilation. Finally, the data is discussed under an adaptive comfort and user perception of satisfaction. This research confirms the need to carry out bioclimatic evaluations of projects conceived under a good line of architectural design, since only in this way will it be possible to demonstrate that the proposed considerations and strategies have positive or negative outcomes.

This record describes ancient sites and monuments as well archaeological excavations undertaken by Danish museums. Excerpt of the Danish description of events: 1985 : Øksen dateres til sen MN TRB eller EGK.1980 : Under havearbejde fandtes ægenden af en tyknakket tyndbladet flintøkse.1985 : Øksen dateres til sen MN TRB eller EGK.1980 : Under havearbejde fandtes ægenden af en tyknakket tyndbladet flintøkse.

This record describes ancient sites and monuments as well archaeological excavations undertaken by Danish museums. Excerpt of the Danish description of events: 0000 : Kraftigt tæret anker med træstok. Længde = 1,85 m, bredde over fligene = 1,14 m. Nuv. placering = Kerteminde Museum.1995 : Nyt journalnummer.0000 : Kraftigt tæret anker med træstok. Længde = 1,85 m, bredde over fligene = 1,14 m. Nuv. placering = Kerteminde Museum.1995 : Nyt journalnummer.

Er is een archeologisch bureauonderzoek en karterend inventariserend veldonderzoek uitgevoerd op een terrein aan de Wusterweg te Castenray, gemeente Venray, provincie Limburg. De aanleiding voor het onderzoek is de geplande bouw van een varkenshouderij, waarbij de verstoringsdiepte ca. 1,50 m beneden maaiveld zal bedragen. Door deze geplande grondwerkzaamheden kunnen de mogelijk aanwezige archeologische resten binnen het plangebied verloren gaan. De natuurlijke opbouw van de bodem is verstoord en er zijn tijdens het archeologisch onderzoek geen aanwijzingen gevonden dat er archeologische vindplaatsen in het plangebied aanwezig zijn. Er wordt daarom geen vervolgonderzoek geadviseerd.

This record describes ancient sites and monuments as well archaeological excavations undertaken by Danish museums. Excerpt of the Danish description of events: 1956 : Stærkt udpløjet, ca. 0,50 x 18 m.0000 : Lokalt ønske om at højen udgraves.

This record describes ancient sites and monuments as well archaeological excavations undertaken by Danish museums. Excerpt of the Danish description of events: 1892 : I samme Marks Østkant, Nord for Landevejen, kan spores tre Høje [sb.14-16]. Ved Sløjfningen af den nordligste [sb.16] fandtes kun lidt Kul, i den mellemste [sb.15] vides ikke at være fundet noget, i den sydligste [sb.14] skal i Midten være fundet en stor Bunke af ildskørnede Sten (som brosten), og derimellem Potteskaar og Ben.

Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016. Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher Diarmuid Ó Súilleabháin. Story collected by a student at Naomh Bríghid, Blackwater school (Blackwater, Co. Wexford) from 3 informants.