The marshall birnimgham 2.0, delivering in '24.Green is the new black in 2024.
Key factors driving current trends.The way we design and make furniture for business settings has completely changed with the introduction of 3d printing technology.Points of interest & landmarks • architectural buildings.
Sapphire blue takes the lead as one of the key colors for 2024.Driven by a combination of technology, societal changes, and evolving aesthetics, contemporary interior design for commercial spaces is more enmeshed in.
It encompasses three historic homes that were restored and themed after zelda fitzgerald.Next statement date 12 december 2024 due by 26 december 2024.Design and color will reflect how we react.
One of the commercial interior design trends for 2024 is flexible space.Design will be more cautious and yet hopefully optimistic that things will improve for the better as the year progresses.
Last statement dated 12 december 2023.The day length increases by 14 minutes over the course of june 2024 , from 16 hours, 33 minutes on the first day to 16 hours, 48 minutes on the last.
Last update images today Commercial Building Interiors Ltd
WNBA Rookie Tracker: Jackson's 14 Points Can't Stop Sparks' Slide
Davinson Sánchez and Jhon Córdoba scored three minutes apart in the second half, and Colombia advanced to the Copa América quarterfinals with a 3-0 win over Costa Rica in Glendale, Arizona, on Friday.
Colombia controlled possession (62%) for the second straight game and led 1-0 at halftime on Luis Díaz's penalty kick in the 31st minute.
Los Cafeteros kept up the pressure in the second half and wrapped up Group D with a dominating performance in front of 27,386 pro-Colombian fans at State Farm Stadium. Colombia outshot Costa Rica 14-5 and faces Brazil on Tuesday in Santa Clara, California, to close out the group stage.
Colombia has won 10 straight and is unbeaten in 25 games (20-0-5) since losing at Argentina in a World Cup qualifier in 2022. Costa Rica did not have a shot on goal.
Costa Rica had the first big surprise of the tournament, playing nine-time Copa América champion Brazil to a scoreless tie despite being outshot 18-2.
Los Ticos found themselves on their heels again against another powerhouse team in the desert -- and it didn't go quite as well for the youngest roster in the tournament.
Colombia controlled possession (66%) in its opening 2-1 win over Paraguay and dominated the ball early against Costa Rica.
Díaz had the first good chance in the fifth minute, just missing the crossbar on a header. James Rodríguez followed with the first shot on goal in the 20th minute, but Patrick Sequeira sprawled out for a diving save.
Díaz scored on the penalty kick after Sequeira took down a charging Córdoba at the edge of the penalty box. Los Cafeteros kept up the pressure, just missing another goal when Sánchez couldn't get a head on Díaz's bouncing cross.
Colombia had 71% possession in the first half and kept control in the second.
As Costa Rica pressed for an equaliser they left themselves open on the break and Colombia made them pay, with Sánchez outmuscling defender Juan Pablo Vargas to head Jhon Arias' corner past Sequeira from close range in the 59th minute.
After scoring, Sánchez held up the jersey of team mate Jhon Lucumí, who missed the match due to an injury.
Cordoba rounded out the scoring three minutes later after timing his run perfectly to stay onside and latch onto James Rodríguez's long ball before calmly slotting his finish past Sequeira.
"Everything that was planned during the week was done and the truth is that I'm very happy to contribute to my team-mates, not just because of the goal," Cordoba said after the match.
The 31-year-old striker, who plays for FK Krasnodar, started in place of Rafael Santos Borre, who is nursing an ankle problem.
He added that coach Lorenzo asked him to always go forward, find space in defence and make the most of his power. "This brought a lot to the team and when James sent me the ball, thank God the goal came".
"I'm very happy, not just because of the goal, but for the team, because it has evolved during the week, it's part of the confidence of the moment," Cordoba said.
Information from The Associated Press and Reuters contributed to this report.
