Difference between pages "Translations:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Arts and Crafts/Africa Lore/63/en" and "Translations:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Arts and Crafts/Bridges/16/en"

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|Eating habits = Traditionally, the Maasai diet consisted of meat, milk, and blood from cattle. An ILCA study (Nestel 1989) states: “Today, the staple diet of the Maasai consists of cow's milk and maize-meal. The former is largely drunk fresh or in sweet tea and the latter is used to make a liquid or solid porridge. The solid porridge is known as uoali and is eaten with milk; unlike the liquid porridge, uoali is not prepared with milk. Meat, although an important food, is consumed irregularly and cannot be classified as a staple food. Animal fats or butter are used in cooking, primarily of porridge, maize, and beans. Butter is also an important infant food. Blood is rarely drunk.
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There are two major classes of cable-stayed bridges: In a harp design, the cables are made nearly parallel by attaching cables to various  points on the tower(s) so that the height of attachment of each cable  on the tower is similar to the distance from the tower along the roadway to its lower attachment. In a fan design, the cables all connect to or pass over the top of the tower(s).

Latest revision as of 10:05, 8 January 2021

There are two major classes of cable-stayed bridges: In a harp design, the cables are made nearly parallel by attaching cables to various points on the tower(s) so that the height of attachment of each cable on the tower is similar to the distance from the tower along the roadway to its lower attachment. In a fan design, the cables all connect to or pass over the top of the tower(s).