In the early 19th century some pioneering European settlers began occupying the land, for timber-cutting ( mainly ironbark and Australian red cedar ), lime production and grazing.

He continued with a series of pioneering projects, culminating in his two European masterworks: the temporary German Pavilion for the Barcelona exposition ( often called the Barcelona Pavilion ) in 1929 ( a 1986 reconstruction is now built on the original site ) and the elegant Villa Tugendhat in Brno, Czech Republic, completed in 1930.

Additionally, several pioneering nineteenth century European experimental knappers are also known and in the late 1960s and early 1970s experimental archaeologist Don Crabtree published texts such as " Experiments in Flintworking ".

Today, we detect his foresight and pioneering agenda everywhere – a free education system, a dynamic, well-educated people, a successful economy and a thriving membership of the European Union, one of the single most transformative events for this country.

In addition to his pioneering work in airships, on 23 October 1906 Santos-Dumont, flew the 14-bis or Oiseau de proie ( French for " bird of prey "), the first flight of an airplane to be witnessed by the European press and certified by the Aéro Club de France and the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale ( FAI ).

The band was a pioneering force in the European Power Metal movement and their second and third studio albums, Keeper of the Seven Keys, Pt.

Safaris have today diversified considerably from the initial fledgling expeditions of the pioneering European explorers and colonialists.

Two further titles were later won in successive years, as Wolves cemented their position as the premier team in English football and became globally renowned for their on-field success as well as high-profile floodlit friendlies against top European club sides and the pioneering development of the Cullis “ kick and rush ” style of football.

In the history of European regulation, Article 37 of the Euratom Treaty represents pioneering legislation concerning binding transfrontier obligations with respect to environmental impact and protection of humans.

Commercial realities dictated exceptions, however, as few airlines could risk missing out on a superior product: American Airlines ordered the pioneering Comet ( but later cancelled when the Comet ran into fatigue problems ), Canadian, British and European airlines could not ignore the better operating economics of the Boeing 707 and the DC-8, while some American airlines ordered the Caravelle.

One of her resulting legacies was her pioneering work towards European Union legislation on hazardous chemical substances.

Many of Australia's pioneering European explorers travelled through the Birdsville district well before the town was gazetted.

Eurodicautom was the pioneering terminology database of the European Commission, created in 1975, initially for use by translators and other Commission staff.

Convergence became an agenda item when the former US Office of Technology Assessment published its pioneering study Critical Connections ( OTA, 1990 ); later in the decade, the European Union adopted the same theme for its new approach to communication policy ( CEC, 1997 ).

As of 2005, after several mergers and acquisitions, the heritages of GSI and Western Geophysical still exist, along with several pioneering European companies such as GECO, Seismos, and Prakla, as part of the seismic contracting company WesternGeco.

It was inspired by European modernism and closely related to Abstract Expressionism, while many of its notable early proponents were among the pioneering Abstract Expressionists.

The State Department even sent him on a European tour, which included pioneering appearances behind the Iron Curtain.

Lescaze was also the design lead for the 1937 Williamsburg Houses in Brooklyn, a pioneering 20-building modernist housing project modeled on European examples.

Barmen was a pioneering centre for both the early industrial revolution on the European mainland, and for the socialist movement and its theory.

In December 2008, Tvindkraft as part of the schools in Tvind was awarded a European Prize, the Solar Prize, as a recognition of the pioneering effort of the decision to build, as well as actually building, the windmill in the 1970s.

Alfred William Lawson ( March 24, 1869 – November 29, 1954 ) was a professional baseball player, manager and league promoter from 1887 through 1916 and went on to play a pioneering role in the US aircraft industry, publishing two early aviation trade journals.

* Ken Westerfield -- A pioneering Frisbee ( disc ) player.

Having originally made his name as a pioneering electric piano player, he went on to consistently develop the role of the synthesizer in jazz during his time with Weather Report.

Jonathan Douglas " Jon " Lord ( 9 June 1941 – 16 July 2012 ) was an English composer, pianist, and Hammond organ player known for his pioneering work in fusing rock with classical or baroque forms, especially with Deep Purple, as well as Whitesnake, Paice, Ashton & Lord, The Artwoods, and The Flower Pot Men.

However this format may be of little practical value because as John Atkinson of Sterophile found with the pioneering Playback Designs DoP DAC / SACD player " The relatively high level of background noise limits the MPS-5's resolution with SACD and external 24-bit data to not much better than 16-bit CD.

The Joker then kills Batman, when the game over screen appears, it states that Batman should " move the middle stick " to avoid the Jokers shot, however this is scripted as well as there being no " middle stick " on a standard controller, when the player presses restart, Batman bursts out of his grave and begins a third obstacle course while listening to Scarface, the new warden, talk about Arkham Asylum, which, in the dream, is described as a " pioneering slaughterhouse ".

* Anders Hedberg ( born 1951 ), Swedish pioneering ice hockey player

It is notable for its innovative hardware ( including a moving cabinet ), pioneering graphics and music, innovative features such as offering the player choices in both soundtrack and non-linear routes, and its strong theme of luxury and relaxation.

Other artists including comedian, actor, and banjo player Steve Martin, Lindsey Buckingham of Fleetwood Mac, Timothy B. Schmit of The Eagles, pioneering folk-rock artist Gram Parsons, Stephen Stills and David Crosby of Crosby, Stills, and Nash, The Beach Boys ' Al Jardine, Big Brother and the Holding Company founding member Peter Albin, Denny Doherty of The Mamas and the Papas, banjo master Tony Trischka, pop groups ABBA and The Bee Gees, Jefferson Airplane founding members Marty Balin and Paul Kantner, Buffalo Springfield founding member Richie Furay, Byrds co-founder Gene Clark, roots musician and master mandolin player David Grisman, singer-songwriters Tom Paxton, Harry Chapin, Jimmy Buffett, Tim Buckley, Steve Goodman ( composer of " The City Of New Orleans "), Steve Gillette, Michael Smith ( composer of " The Dutchman "), and Shawn Colvin, folk-rock group We Five co-founder Jerry Burgan, folk and rock musician Jerry Yester, and progressive jazz vocal group Manhattan Transfer among many others cite the Kingston Trio as a formative influence in their musical careers.

Head Coach Anne Renninger, a pioneering player at the University of Maryland and one of the youngest Division I college coaches ever ( at George Washington University ), has led the Quakers to over 400 victories.

In his first year at Sirius, Fortune magazine reported in November 2005, Karmazin reached deals with Ford and BMW to include the company's radios in their new cars and helped launch Sirius's first portable music player ( both initiatives were in the wake of Sirius's rival, XM Radio, pioneering those moves ).

Although Indy 500 was strictly speaking first in pioneering many novel features, F1GP would make a bigger overall impression and impact because it featured Formula One race cars, and because it offered the player a complete season to compete in, featuring 16 F1 tracks to Papyrus ' 1 track in Indy 500.

Eastman has been called one of the United States ' most neglected leaders, because, although she wrote pioneering legislation and created long-lasting political organizations, she disappeared from history for fifty years.

A pick-up truck version was used by the British Royal Navy for pioneering Royal Marine helicopter carrier amphibious operations aboard HMS Bulwark and Albion in the late 1950s and early 1960s, because of the payload limitations of their first large helicopters.

He made this reassignment, even before she started working at King's, because of the following pioneering work by Maurice Wilkins and Raymond Gosling-a Ph. D. student assigned to help Franklin.

Their use as particle detectors was proposed from the beginning of the 20th century, but the first regular, though pioneering, use was only in the 1980s because of the difficulty associated with cooling and operating a system at cryogenic temperature.

Known as " the Apostle of the Four Lakes Region " because of his pioneering missionary work in the area, Inama established the first Catholic church in Dane County in Roxbury.

Montgomery's black leaders did not publicize Colvin's pioneering effort for long because she was a teenager and became pregnant while unmarried.

" According to pioneering Angkor scholar Maurice Glaize, Ta Prohm was singled out because it was " one of the most imposing and the one which had best merged with the jungle, but not yet to the point of becoming a part of it ".

However, in the pioneering period of rock climbing in South Africa, the mountain was ignored or shunned because its steep faces were so smooth and unfissured that climbers could find no place to attach " runners " or anchor points for belays.

Edward Harper has been dubbed ' the Father of Broadcasting in Ceylon ,' because of his pioneering efforts, his skill and his determination to succeed.

From 1901 to 1946 the village of Rossitten, now Rybachy, became the site of the pioneering Rossitten Bird Observatory, the world's first, founded by German ornithologist Johannes Thienemann there because of the Spit's importance as a bird migration corridor.

The Amberjack gained the nickname " Anglejack " because of its pioneering use of steep diving and surfacing angles, which was immortalized in the January 1950 edition of the National Geographic magazine.

Foundries are typically located in China because the generally low cost of labor, so fabless companies can benefit from lower capital costs while concentrating their research and development resources on the end market. The credit for pioneering the fabless concept is given to Bernie Vonderschmitt of Xilinx and Gordon A. Campbell of Chips and Technologies.

This newfound commitment and involvement in the area is best summarized by Ivan ’ s acceptance of the title bestowed upon him by Ermac: “ Tsar of Sibir .” Ermac ’ s pioneering further enabled this system to exist because it depended on the success he achieved in gaining tribute from conquered peoples.

Misawite, the initial corrosion-resistance agent, was thus named because of the pioneering studies of Misawa and co-workers on the effects of phosphorus and copper and those of alternating atmospheric conditions in rust formation.

It was because of this inaccessibility that Keppel Sands failed to grow at the same pace as its sister towns across Coorooman Creek, but nonetheless a pioneering spirit from local residents saw the township prevail.

His efforts have been called " a pioneering but frustrating struggle to get psychological evidence and applied psychology accepted " He was so upset by the rejection of his ideas by the military authorities that he refused to give evidence to the Southborough Committee on shell-shock because, as he wrote in 1940, " the recall of my past five years ' work proved too painful for me.

The school was named after him because of his independence, the love of knowledge, courage, and a pioneering spirit.

It has often been criticised for its subjective descriptions but is still regarded a pioneering work because of its interest of the process of acting.

The vision of the pioneering members who established the Museum, and the work of members who turned the vision into a reality was recognised formally in 1995, when the Secretary of State for National Heritage announced that the Museum was included in the first 26 museums which had been designated because of the outstanding nature of their collections.

Though his work has been superseded and updated, he remains important because of his pioneering studies in the field.

The 1994 prize to John Forbes Nash and others " for their pioneering analysis of equilibria in the theory of non-cooperative games " caused controversy within the selection committee because of Nash ' mental illness and alleged anti-Semitism.

John Augustus ( 1785 – June 21, 1859 ) was a Boston boot maker who is called the " Father of Probation " in the United States because of his pioneering efforts to campaign for more lenient sentences for convicted criminals based on their backgrounds.

Whilst some of Burian's earliest palaeo works depicting North American species were inspired by the pioneering American palaeo-artist Charles R. Knight ( see for example, his first renditions of Stegosaurus and Brontotherium ), partly because Burian lacked access to skeletal material for such reconstructions, Burian's work was less stylised and more convincing with respect to both the subjects and their landscapes, and soon became highly regarded amongst palaeontologists, especially in Europe.