Re-use - meaning and definition. What is Re-use
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What (who) is Re-use - definition

REUSE OF AN EXISTING BUILDING FOR A NEW PURPOSE
Adaptively reused; Adaptive use; Adaptive re-use
  • One of the entrances to [[Manufaktura]] in [[Łódź]], Poland
  • [[Pratt Street Power Plant]] in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, converted into retail, restaurants, and offices.
  • Toronto's Distillery District was a former whiskey distillery
  • The [[Kelso Home for Girls]] in Baltimore, Maryland was a typical candidate for adaptive reuse, but it was razed to accommodate parking for a new athletic facility when the cost of conversion was found to be too great
  • Richmond]], [[Melbourne]], Australia is a conversion of a former grain silo by [[Nonda Katsalidis]].
  • [[Mei Ho House]] in 2013
  • Shell]] station in [[Columbus, Ohio]] in 2020. The building, which formerly housed a service station, was converted into a [[convenience store]].
  • The [[Bankside Power Station]] in London was converted for use as the [[Tate Modern]]. Shown is the former [[turbine hall]], used to house exhibits.
  • The Western Metal Building as seen during a game.

'O Re         
1989 FILM BY LUIGI MAGNI
'o Re; The King of Naples; O re; 'O re; ’O Re
O Re (also known as The King of Naples) is a 1989 Italian historical film written and directed by Luigi Magni.Franco Montini, Piero Spila, Il mondo di Luigi Magni : avventure, sogni e disincanto.
Reexports         
  • Salalah port
RE-EXPORTS CONSIST OF FOREIGN GOODS EXPORTED IN THE SAME STATE AS PREVIOUSLY IMPORTED. RE-EXPORTS DO NOT UNDERGO ANY VALUE-ADDED PROCESSES, SO CANNOT BE COUNTED TOWARDS A NATION'S EXPORTS.
Entrepot Trade; Entrepot trade; Re-exports; Re-export; Re-exporting; Reexports
For export control purposes: the shipment of U.S. origin products from one foreign destination to another. For statistical reporting purposes: exports of foreign-origin merchandise which have previously entered the United States for consumption or into Customs bonded warehouses for U.S. Foreign Trade Zones.
Re-exportation         
  • Salalah port
RE-EXPORTS CONSIST OF FOREIGN GOODS EXPORTED IN THE SAME STATE AS PREVIOUSLY IMPORTED. RE-EXPORTS DO NOT UNDERGO ANY VALUE-ADDED PROCESSES, SO CANNOT BE COUNTED TOWARDS A NATION'S EXPORTS.
Entrepot Trade; Entrepot trade; Re-exports; Re-export; Re-exporting; Reexports
Re-exportation, also called entrepot trade, is a form of international trade in which a country exports goods which it previously imported without altering them. One such example could be when one member of a free trade agreement charges lower tariffs to external nations to win trade, and then re-exports the same product to another partner in the trade agreement, but tariff-free.

Wikipedia

Adaptive reuse

Adaptive reuse refers to the process of reusing an existing building for a purpose other than which it was originally built or designed for. It is also known as recycling and conversion. Adaptive reuse is an effective strategy for optimizing the operational and commercial performance of built assets. Adaptive reuse of buildings can be an attractive alternative to new construction in terms of sustainability and a circular economy. It has prevented thousands of buildings' demolition and has allowed them to become critical components of urban regeneration. Not every old building can qualify for adaptive reuse. Architects, developers, builders and entrepreneurs who wish to become involved in rejuvenating and reconstructing a building must first make sure that the finished product will serve the need of the market, that it will be completely useful for its new purpose, and that it will be competitively priced.

Examples of use of Re-use
1. The re–use of single instruments was advised against in an NHS Circular in 1''', but Mr Moyes continued to re–use them, the GMC panel was told.
2. Re–use the towel in your hotel; stop global warming.
3. But the original mantra was reduce, re–use, recycle.
4. Tesco insists that giving loyalty points for customers who re–use bags is sufficient action.
5. "Other options such as effluent re–use and rainwater harvesting are cost–effective alternatives.