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The term "walkability" was primarily invented in the 1960s due to Jane Jacobs' revolution in urban studies. In recent years, walkability has become popular because of its health, economic, and environmental benefits. [2] It is an essential concept of sustainable urban design. [3]
A walking city or walkable city is a type of city that is created to avoid internal transportation, and therefore be small enough that a person can use walking to navigate the city. It is characterized by narrow, often winding streets . [ 1 ]
I'll be inserting my changes soon, which include editing the language to be more Wikipedia-friendly, adding in a History section, formatting long lists to bulleted lists, dividing up the Benefits section into sub-sections, renaming Community Planning to Increasing Walkability, and moving information into these sections to better the flow of the ...
Racewalkers at the World Cup Trials in 1987. The word walk is descended from the Old English wealcan 'to roll'. In humans and other bipeds, walking is generally distinguished from running in that only one foot at a time leaves contact with the ground and there is a period of double-support.
Magyar Építéstechnika (magazine of ÉVOSZ) Magyar Sakkvilág (chess magazine) Marie Claire (women's magazine) Men's Health (men's magazine) National Geographic (scientific journal) PC Guru (computer games) PC World (computer magazine) Playboy (men's magazine) Rádiótechnika (radio-electronic journal) Zsaru (criminal magazine)
Magyar Televízió (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈmɒɟɒr ˈtɛlɛviːzijoː], Hungarian Television) or MTV is a nationwide public television broadcasting organization in Hungary. Headquartered in Budapest , it is the oldest television broadcaster in Hungary and today airs five channels: M1 HD , M2 HD , M3 , M4 Sport and M5.
Magyar Tudomány (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈmɒɟɒr ˈtudomaːɲ], Hungarian: Hungarian Science) is the official monthly science magazine of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. It publishes short articles on various new scientific developments as well as on problems of scientific life. Most articles are written by members of the academy.
1976, Physiology or Medicine: Daniel Carleton Gajdusek, who was born in the United States to parents from the Kingdom of Hungary; his mother was Hungarian and his father Slovak.