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When his plan for rebuilding the World Trade Center won an international contest in February, architect Daniel Libeskind became the public face of the world s most emotionally freighted real estate project.His scheme preserved the lost trade center s foundation and invoked the nation s birth with a 1,776-foot tower. And Libeskind, a dynamo in designer glasses, seemed the perfect salesman for a challenging work of architecture.Since then, a tug of war with trade center developer Larry Silverstein threatened to push Libeskind in
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stanley tumbler far at least, has managed to keep it largely intact. Look, you have to represent what you believe
stanley mug in, he said in an interview with The Associated Press at his firm s new world headquarters in lower Manhattan. And you have to remember that this design was selected ... not in a boardroom by some elite backroom dealers. It was done in a transparent process with all the citizens of New York and 50 million people voting on the Internet. So my responsibility is to that great constituency. Born in Lodz, Poland, to parents who had survived the Holocaust, Libeskind studied music as a child. The family emigrated to Israel and then to the United States, where Libeskind attended the Bronx High School of Science and New Vjkv Squeaky Wheel Gets the Care
Everybody excited about the possibilities of 3D printing, but, for some people, the technology stands to improve their lives on a daily if not hourly basis. Jose Delgado, Jr., a 53-year-old man born without most of his left hand, is one of them. Thanks to 3D-printing, Jose got a new hand. Well, to be perfectly clear, Jose already had a hand: a $42,000 myolectric prosthesis that tapped into muscle signals on his left arm to open and close. While insurance covered part of the cost, Jose paid for about half of his prosthesis out-of-pock
stanley spain et. No wonder he was eager to see what the world of 3D-printed prostheses could offer. Jose got in touch with Jeremy Simon from 3D Universe, who outfitted him with a mechanical hand called the CyborgBeast. It only costs $50 in materials to produce plus whatever it costs to use a high-end 3D printer for a few hours if you don ;t have one at home . How does the $50 hand stack up against the $42,000 prosthesis Jose prefers it! He says it offers more day-to-day functionality, and, if a part ever breaks, he can just print another one. Jose hardly the only one coming around to the p
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stanley taza . [3D Universe] 3D printing
