What is Smart City The first question is what is meant by a ‘smart city’. The answer is, there is no universally accepted definition of a smart city. It means different things to different people. The conceptualisation of Smart City, therefore, varies from city to city and country to country, depending on the level of development, willingness to change and reform, resources and aspirations of the city residents. A smart city would have a different connotation in India than, say, Europe. Even
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CITY DEMOGRAPHICS AND CRIME PROFILE JO MORRIS AJS/514 April 18, 2016 Cheryl Reyes CITY DEMOGRAPHICS AND CRIME PROFILE Demographics does provide the specific necessary in obtaining knowledge that pertains to the city’s inhabitants. Acquiring this kind of information is vital of the creation of a flourishing municipality. The demographic data can offer critical material, such as the districts in which the residents reside in, high crime areas. The demographic attributes of the general public
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My little bit of country - essay Where is the best place to live, in the city or in the countryside? Some would say the countryside because of the nature, the silence and the small society. Others would like the busy life in the city, surrounded by lots of people and high buildings every day. There is pros and cons of both, it would therefore be impossible to conclude the best place to live. In the essay My little bit of country by Susan Cheever posted in Central Park, is Susan Cheever telling
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About Orlando Orlando could arguably be considered the most well-known city in the sunshine state. As the county seat of Orange County, and with a population of over two million, Orlando is one of the largest and most dynamic metropolitan area's in the southern portion of the United States. Over 200,000 people live within Orlando's city-limits, and many more live in the city's expansive network of suburbs. With so many people living in the Orlando area, one might wonder what it is that attracts so
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Suburban, Urban, and Rural life in America in the 1950s History 102: American History since 1877 Professor Brian Webber 10 July 2015 American Military University Suburban, Urban, and Rural life in America in the 1950s America has seen its fare shares of ups and downs throughout history. In the 1950's America was just getting back on its feet from the effect of World War II. The American economy benefited greatly by the ending of the war unlike Japan and the Europeans who were still picking
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in the big city Noisy, messy, dirty, erratic, too crowded, scary and polluted are just a few things people that don’t live in big cities may describe big cities as. What would ever make a girl who has lived safely in a London suburb with her parents all of her childhood, want to come back to a city like London when she has experienced giving birth to a child in a derelict shed with sleet outside, only accompanied by a poor dog, lived with prostitutes and drug dealers? Can the big city offer a richer
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Mutafyan Dated: JAN 22,2015 Task #1. Create SWOT tables 1. To live in the city Internal | Strengths * City life is more comfortable. * large shop complexions, banks, offices, cinemas * People in the city have better transport facilities. * There is electricity, highway, communication, telecommuni-cation facilities in the city. | Weakness * The cost of living is very high in the city. Most goods are very expensive. * The environment is polluted with dust, smoke
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Small Town or Big City I was born and raised in a small country town, where there were more corn fields than businesses. Everybody knew each other and what everyone did; needless to say; when you are young you could not do anything wrong without your family finding out. Living in a small town like this had its ups and downs, but mainly it was a great way to live. You never had to lock your doors at night, because you always felt safe. The only crime you saw was on TV and you could honestly say
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lives are from lots of other people. Our destination is always a big city, like Boston or New York or Washington. I spent my first 29 years living in Boston, so I enjoy visiting my old South Boston neighborhood, riding the subway system I dreaded as a schoolkid, and taking in the museums and historical sites and entertainment I enjoyed so much when I lived there. We stop in lots of small towns on the way to and from the city. Many are similar to our own Gold Beach, Oregon, a quiet, friendly town
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Scott Cox Mrs. Byrd English 1101-508 March 11, 2013 City Slick Country Hick Raising a family is a difficult thing to do. The city offers wide varieties of advantages to each family member. Many social, personal, and independent skills can be learned and mastered in ways that can only be achieved in an urban environment. Country living allows those skills to be obtained and tested in a somewhat more controlled level. The desired outcome of most parents is usually alike: producing independent
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