We explore a newly proposed system architecture, called tower of knowledge (ToK), in the context of labelling components of building scenes.
The Canadian bank and Bloomberg have been working on deals for new towers elsewhere, but jumped at the chance to explore a more sure-fire option -- existing space.
This chapter explores a power lead tower containing the multi-tube power leads.
The best way to explore is on a tower tour (£15, 28 and 31 October).
We sat in a cafe with Wi-Fi, bought chips and chocolate and explored an old stone tower where families once targeted in ancient blood feuds could better defend themselves at night.
Explored a bunch of rooms, climbed some towers, walked down the landing strip.
Already the co-author, with another Rutgers professor, Michael Aaron Rockland, of a book on another icon, the New Jersey Turnpike, Mr. Gillespie set out to explore the twin towers in an interdisciplinary way.
We spent about 90 minutes exploring the tower, from its creepy basement dungeon to the turrets on the roof; along the way, we ran into several families with small children, who seemed to be having the time of their lives clambering up and down the tower's steep, narrow, winding stone steps.
While the experts theorize about what caused the mishap -- loose soil or a faulty drilling machine are among the prime suspects -- and the city explores whether the tower can be righted, people here are savoring the fact that their one-stop town has become, if temporarily, a two-stop one.
Personal belongings, scraps and memories are trashed and compressed into blocks, then built into a tower the viewer can enter and explore.
