process for the construction of boxes for the shelter of cars on roads, squares, public spaces and / or private social too, without interrupting the traffic.

• 1. 用于防止公共场所中的私人谈话被无意中听到的方法和系统 [P] . 中国专利： CN102099851A . 2011-06-15
• 2. 一种适用于城镇道路和公共场所垃圾清扫工具 [P] . 中国专利： CN214033558U . 2021-08-24
• 3. process for the construction of boxes for the shelter of cars on roads, squares, public spaces and / or private social too, without interrupting the traffic [P] . IT1175536B . 1987-07-01

  机译： 还在道路，广场，公共场所和/或私人社交场所建造用于汽车遮蔽的盒子的过程，而不会中断交通

• 4. method for the construction of an overpass road or rail, without interruption of traffic. [P] . IT1310486B1 . 2002-02-18

  机译： 在不中断交通的情况下建造高架道路或铁路的方法。

• 5. method for the construction of an overpass road or rail, without interruption of traffic. [P] . ITBO990506A1 . 2001-03-22

  机译： 在不中断交通的情况下建造高架道路或铁路的方法。

• 1. Construction of Social Cohesion and Living Together in the Cameroonian Public Space: Differences of Opinion versus the Emergence of a Common Sense in Discourse [J] . Corine Esse 通讯、网络与系统学国际期刊（英文） . 2021,第006期
• 2. Detailed Engineering Facilitates Rapid Construction of Hybrid Road/Rail Grade Separation in Tightly Constrained Urban Setting without Interruption to Road or Rail Traffic [C] . JOHN STEPHENSON, PETER JOHNSON, TED BRUMFITT, Annual International Bridge Conference . 2013
• 3. Connecting private roads to public highways: Toward a theory of school leadership for social justice. [D] . Radd, Sharon I. 2007
• 4. The role of public and private natural space in childrens social emotional and behavioural development in Scotland: A longitudinal study [O] . Elizabeth A. Richardson, Jamie Pearce, Niamh K. Shortt, -1
• 5. : "This paper deals with the functionality of the flaked stone assemblages from several Neolithic sites of the NE of the Iberian Peninsula. The chronological framework ranges from the mid-6th to the mid-4th millennium cal. BCE, which corresponds to the Early and Middle Neolithic. This long period ranges from the arrival of the first farming communities in the Iberian Peninsula, around 5600-5500 cal. BCE, to 3600-3500 cal. BCE, two millennia later, when Neolithic communities had stably occupied most of the available territory, from the mountainous areas of the Pyrenees to the coastal areas of the Mediterranean.In this context, the NE of the Iberian Peninsula is one of the areas where a major number of use-wear analyses have been carried out, especially for what concerns the Neolithic period. This is mainly due to the interest shown by the directors of the excavations and by the Spanish use-wear specialists as well; both participated and cooperated in order to enlarge the number of contexts studied, making the NE of the Iberian Peninsula one of the areas of Europe with the largest number of ‘functional studies’. As a result, today we have a reliable picture of the type of lithic tools used by the first farming groups, how they were used, and which needs they were satisfying.The methodology employed for this type of analysis is today broadly shared by most use-wear specialists. A stereoscopic microscope is used together with a reflected-light microscope for the analysis of the archaeological specimens. Afterwards, the observed use-wear traces are compared with the traces from experimental tools. This study primarily made use of the tools preserved at the ‘Traceoteque’ of the Institución Milà y Fontanals of the CSIC of Barcelona.This paper presents the results obtained for the different types of analysed sites and the relative lithic assemblages. In this way, tools from different contexts are compared: open-air sites, caves and rock-shelters, pit-sites, burials, and mining sites. Such a diversity of contexts allowed for the exploration of the existence of recurrences and differences in the functionality of the lithic tools from one site to another. The results obtained have also provided information on some aspects related to the economic processes carried out at the different sites, caves, rock-shelters and open-air contexts. It has been possible to gain fresh data on the types of tasks carried out and their relative importance for each site, their relation with the geographical and environmental context and the natural resources available there. In addition, analysing tools recovered from burials – mainly individual inhumations – provided information on the relationships between the buried individuals and the working tools, in particular exploring the relationships between sex and age patterns and the types of tools deposited as goods.In conclusion, use-wear analysis allowed for the exploration of a variety of issues; from technical aspects related to the production and management of the lithic resources to social aspects related to the subsistence activities and the individuals that carried them out." [O] . Gibaja Bao, Juan Francisco, Mazzucco, Niccolo 2015