Word: mapped
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...local city officials have never heard of the company. And according to local police, cab drivers and a city map, there is no Li An Road in the postal code area that the FLA website lists as the site of Asia Sourcing...
...successful have the Buzz operations become that French cities are vying with each other to get on its map. "There is an awful lot of competition between different cities," says Harris. When Buzz started flying to La Rochelle and the picturesque cathedral city of Poitiers, the equally ancient city of Tours grew indignant. "They said, 'Why aren't you flying to us?'" he recalls. "'We've got a bigger town, a bigger airport and a student population.'" This year Buzz opened nine French routes - but not Poitiers - flying directly from the U.K. to more French destinations than any other airline...
...annex to the exhibition is a map locating the places he photographed, as well as copies of his books The Negative, The Print and The Camera. His sensitivity to nature was backed up by supreme technical knowledge and control. To him a negative was not just the record of a moment, but "the source of the information required for the creation of the print." Adams' prints are surprisingly small. To achieve the utmost sharpness, some were produced as contact prints from the large pieces of film he used in a view camera. This heavy piece of equipment rests...
...True or False? The Vinland Map, seen since the 1950s as possible proof that Norse explorers reached North America before Christopher Columbus, has been branded a fake. British scientists analyzed the composition of the map's ink and discovered that it dates from the 1920s or later. However, the forger almost got away with it. A forthcoming academic paper reports that carbon-dating methods show that the parchment on which the map was drawn was made around 1434. But the map's defenders are holding fast. "If it is a forgery, then the forger was surely one of the most...
Most of the prosecution’s questions concerned meticulous fact-finding: pointing out towns on a map, pointing out the same towns on a different map or going through details of names and geography. There was none of the made-for-television courtroom excitement. Instead, there was an hour of technical questioning...