15-1138: LYM or Lym may refer to: Lanyang Museum , a museum in Taiwan Lebanese Youth Movement , a far-right militia in the Lebanese Civil War Local Yokel Media, online marketplace in Connecticut, United States Lubell–Yamamoto–Meshalkin inequality , in combinatorial mathematics River Lym , south-west England Worldwide LaRouche Youth Movement , part of America's LaRouche political organization Transport codes [ edit ] Key Lime Air , airline based in Denver, United States (ICAO code) Lympne Airport , airport in Kent, England (IATA code) Lympstone Village railway station , Devon, England (National Rail station code) See also [ edit ] Lim (disambiguation) Lymm , Cheshire, England,
30-433: A "laying of the first stone" event. When used as an adjective, the term groundbreaking may mean being or making something that has never been done, seen, or made before; "stylistically innovative works". Groundbreaking ceremonies have been celebrated for centuries in an attempt to begin the construction of a property, thanking those who made it possible. Though adapted to modern times, these ceremonies are still important to
45-431: A "wall raising" in 1997 to draw attention to the start of their building project. Another developer from Santa Monica hosted a "bottoming out" party to mark the completion of their parking garage's lowest level. A Hollywood developer, TrizecHahn , practiced another unconventional ceremony. The company hosted a costly groundbreaking event for its $ 350-million Hollywood & Highland entertainment-retail project. The event
60-434: A business activity for building interest in a new project/building. The ceremony generates positive press and regards those who are significant to the development and its overall scope. Usually, the project developer organizes groundbreaking ceremonies to attract clients and reflect positive impacts on the community, customers/clients, and employees. Often such ceremonies also incorporate speeches by people of influence, like
75-402: A part of Hindu, Taoist, Shinto, Buddhist, and Feng Shui traditions. Historically, these are some notable events that were inaugurated by groundbreaking ceremonies. The reason for holding groundbreaking ceremonies in today's modern world has nothing or little to do with religion. Today, the western world exercises this old-age practice with a different purpose. Today, the celebratory serves as
90-437: A village Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title LYM . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=LYM&oldid=1226045636 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
105-547: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Lanyang Museum The Lanyang Museum ( LYM ; traditional Chinese : 蘭陽博物館 ; simplified Chinese : 兰阳博物馆 ; pinyin : Lányáng Bówùguǎn ) is a museum about the local area in Toucheng Township , Yilan County , Taiwan . In 1989, local Yilan personnel proposed the establishment of Kailan Museum . In December 1992, Yilan County Government established
120-622: The Museum Preparatory and Planning Committee and the official name of the museum was chosen to be Lanyang Museum . The museum location was chosen to be near Wushi Harbor area in Toucheng Township . In September 1994, the Yilan County Government appointed National Museum of Natural Science and Building and Planning Research Foundation of National Taiwan University to form the planning team to implement Lanyang Museum Overall Development and Planning Research which
135-400: The construction industry. Early ceremonies were rooted in religion; by now, their basic foundations have still stood the test of time. Initially, some offerings/refreshments were also used to offer in such ceremonies, including; The first documented groundbreaking ceremony took place in ancient China , in 113 BC. Later, the tradition of symbolically consecrating the project's location became
150-486: The county government in January 2003. The museum groundbreaking ceremony was held on 31 July 2004 at Wushi Harbor and construction began on 2 August 2004 and it began its first stage of opening on 18 May 2010 where only group visits made by advance reservations were accepted. The museum was finally opened officially to public on 16 October 2010. The museum building was designed by a team led by Kris Yao those design
165-648: The founder of the company, a celebrity , or a known politician/member of the community. The sole purpose of such speeches is to showcase how a company is working, growing, meeting its mission, and/or reflecting on its vision, the company's struggles, and future plans. To create a lasting impression of the company and the ceremony, some common supplies, including shovels, hardhats, etc., are given to participants/attendees. Nowadays, real estate companies are trying different approaches to their groundbreaking ceremonies to stand out among their competitors and draw media attention. A Los Angeles developer Lowe Enterprises , hosted
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#1732783070605180-413: The groundbreaking is often a special ceremonial shovel, sometimes colored gold, meant to be saved for subsequent display and may be engraved . In other groundbreaking ceremonies, a bulldozer is used instead of a shovel to mark the first day of construction. In some groundbreaking ceremonies, the shovel and the bulldozer mark the first day of construction. In other places, this ceremony can be replaced by
195-557: The mountains, the plains, and the sea. The museum is accessible within walking distance northeast from Toucheng Station of Taiwan Railways . Groundbreaking Groundbreaking , also known as cutting , sod-cutting , turning the first sod , turf-cutting , or a sod-turning ceremony , is a traditional ceremony in many cultures that celebrates the first day of construction for a building or other project. Such ceremonies are often attended by dignitaries such as politicians and businesspeople . The actual shovel used during
210-636: Was completed in 1995. In March 1999, the Lanyang Museum Preparatory Office was established. Artech architecture was awarded the design and construction for the museum in April 2000. In October 2001, the Museum section of Cultural Affairs Bureau of Yilan County Government handed over 1,924 artifacts to the museum, followed by Wangye Boat, Bozai Boat and tri-wheeler in a ceremony held at the lobby of Cultural Affairs Bureau building of
225-414: Was inspired by the cuestas commonly seen along Beiguan Coast. The museum adopts the geometric shapes of the cuestas where the roof protrudes from the ground at an angle of 20 degrees meeting a wall which rises from the ground at an angle of 70 degrees. Thus the building emerges from the ground in a similar fashion to those cuestas. The museum features exhibits showcasing the topography of Yilan, including
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