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product26 Engineered as a total wall solution, Qbiss One therefore requires less secondary supporting steelwork, typical of conventional construction, such as a lightweight gauge steel frame or a solid wall. Qbiss One brings a system approach to the building envelope by uniting all the desired functional advantages of high quality facades with the very best aesthetics. It presents the ultimate combination of aesthetics, design and function. Developed in response to architectural and design demands the facade is unique in the construction sector, possessing the only true rounded corner, with no cuts, folds or welds. This delivers an aesthetic quality, which is further enhanced with its ‘Shadow Joint' where the longitudinal and transverse joints are optically of the same width. This presents a modern minimalistic design appearance and a smooth surface.
RubiStar RubiStar is a tool to help the teacher who wants to use rubrics, but does not have the time to develop them from scratch.
The history of the Fender Stratocaster The very first Fender Stratocaster was produced in 1954, and since this time it has remained one of the most popular guitar models with guitar players of all types. Even the mighty Gibson Company cannot boast such a successful instrument, a true icon for generations of guitar players. The popularity of the Fender Stratocaster is almost entirely due to the bright tone it produces, and it’s comfortable yet stylish body shape. The design has drifted a little over the decades, and a handful of signature models, endorsed by famous Strat players have also been issued. Despite these small changes, Fender have stayed true to the original concept, and maintained the marquee throughout the years.
The history of the Gibson Les Paul The Gibson Les Paul was first produced early in 1952, the Les Paul was the very first solid body guitar to be produced by the Gibson Company, and was created due to the fact that Leo Fender had proven the viability of such a product with the Fender Telecaster. With Ted McCarthy at the helm, the Gibson Company wanted to make sure they acquired a share of the solid body market, and came up with the concept of approaching a well known musician, Les Paul, to design a range of solid body electric guitars. Interestingly, Les Paul had already approached Gibson in 1945 with some designs and ideas for an electric solid body guitar, and had been ridiculed by Gibson.