Browsing by Subject "Abilene (Tex.)"
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Item A bank and Office Facility for Abilene, Texas(Texas Tech University, 1983-05) Wadlington, DwainNot Available.Item Item A luxury apartment development: Abilene, Texas(Texas Tech University, 1972-05) Harkins, JackNot availableItem A New General Hospital for Abilene, Texas(Texas Tech University, 1981-01) Ellinger, SteveNot Available.Item A participatory learning center for children(Texas Tech University, 1985-12) Hill, KimberlyThis document provides information and criteria for the design of a participatory learning center for children. The center will be located in Oscar Rose Park in Abilene, Texas. The program presented here is intended specifically for architects but also serves as a guideline for other persons involved in the planning, design and construction of the facility. The information included deals specifically with the unique aspects involved in planning and designing a participatory learning center for children. General design requirements and criteria not unique to this project are not included.Item A public resource center for the city of Abilene, Texas(Texas Tech University, 1985-05) Rhodes, William ENot availableItem Item A television station for Abilene-Sweetwater(Texas Tech University, 1974-12) Verkler, Thomas EThis project will entail the design of a complete television station including studios, administrative, and transmitting facilities contained in a single building. The station is to be located in the Abeline-Sweetwater, Texas area.Item Item Abilene Municipal Airport, Abilene, Texas(Texas Tech University, 1985-05) Landry, Greg GNot Available.Item Abilene Public Aquarium: Nelson Park, Abilene, Texas(Texas Tech University, 1986-05) Carroll, David LNot Available.Item The adaptation and function of myth in a Neopagan congregation(Texas Tech University, 2004-08) Burton, Judd HPractitioners of Neopaganism utilize a large number of myths in their religious beliefs and practices. They embrace the remnants of ancient polytheism. The Abilene Pagan Alliance is representative of this adoption of mythology. Members adapt myths in specific ways and, hence, the myths serve functions within the body of the Abilene Pagan Alliance. Myths have both psychological and social significance to the members of this congregation of Neopagans. With such individual and collective importance, myths have great usefulness to the members, and are open to a broad range of imaginative and illuminating interpretations by the people who revere them.Item The city administration center(1962-12) Gilbreth, James W.