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Building Building?

2017
Is there anything in virtue of which the building facts obtain? That is, when a builds b, is there anything in virtue of which that is the case? This chapter argues that the answer must be ‘yes’, and defends the view that a builds b in virtue of the existence and nature of a. Recent alternatives by Dasgupta and Fine are considered and rejected.
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OAHP Inventory, Building 151, Building 153, Building 154, Building 156, Building 157, Building 159, Building 2256, Building 2269, and Building 2273, Fort Sam Houston, Texas

1980
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 151, Building 153, Building 154, Building 156, Building 157, Building 159, Building 2256, Building 2269, and Building 2273 Barracks at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1908 as latrines.
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Building the Building

Canadian Theatre Review, 1974
Allan H. Waisman, the architect who designed MTC’s current home, recalls the long struggle to transform a concept into a physical reality.
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Building Encroachments [PDF]

open access: possibleSSRN Electronic Journal, 2008
Property law usually reacts to encroachments with ejectment. Building encroachments differ, as restoring landowner’s property claims implies the reversal of often large costs sustained by the builder. The authority faces thus the following dilemma: either it stands by the landowner and faces the social costs of undoing significant investments, or it ...
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OAHP Inventory, Building 23, Building 24, Building 27, Building 28, Building 29, Building 30, Building 31, Building 33, Building 35 Servants Quarters, Fort Sam Houston, Texas

1980
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 23, Building 24, Building 27, Building 28, Building 29, Building 30, Building 31, Building 33, and Building 35 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1905 as Servants Quarters and now serve as storage space.
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OAHP Inventory, Building 106, Building 108, Building 109, Building 110, Building 111, Building 115, Building 116, Building 118, Building 120 Officers Quarters, Fort Sam Houston, Texas

1980
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 106, Building 108, Building 109, Building 110, Building 111, Building 115, Building 116, Building 118, and Building 120 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1905 and 1906 as Officer's Quarters.
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Computers in buildings, building and building research

Building Services Engineering Research and Technology, 1985
Advances in technologies of electronic computation are revolutionising practices in all phases of building including design, on-site construction and end use. These advances have potential for increasing the usefulness, safety and economy of buildings.
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“Build, Baby, Build”

2012
“Olack Americans who believe in jobs rather than welfare; who want a piece of the action, not a part of the dole, who want a political leader who does not promise more than he can deliver, do have somewhere to go,” Floyd McKissick, the former national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and one of the nation’s most instantly recognizable
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OAHP Inventory, Building 603B, Building 604B, Building 605B, Building 606B, Building 607B, Building 608B, Building 609B, and Building 610B, Fort Sam Houston, Texas

1978
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 603B, Building 604B, Building 605B, Building 606B, Building 607B, Building 608B, Building 609B, and Building 610B at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1906 as lavatories for the infantry post.
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OAHP Inventory, Building 4001, Building 4002, Building 4003, Building 4004, Building 4005, Building 4006, Building 4007, Building 4008, Building 4009, and Building 4010 General Purpose Warehouses, Fort Sam Houston, Texas

1978
An inventory form by the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation for Building 4001, Building 4002, Building 4003, Building 4004, Building 4005, Building 4006, Building 4007, Building 4008, Building 4009, and Building 4010 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The structures were built in 1921 as general purpose warehouses.
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