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Crockett Myers
With breaking his leg three weeks before Loretta's last year, Crockett Myers plans to redeem himself this year. The #411 bike has been training at the MotoX Compound with Matt Walker working on everything that will help him gain speed on the track. Crockett's last race was at Echeconne MX where he cleaned up house, taking the win in every class as well as every holeshot. Crockett is looking to stay on his training and carry his momentum into regionals where he hopes to get his ticket to the Ranch. We caught up with Crockett to see what's been happening lately and what his plans are this year.
Crockett Myers: I train with Matt Walker at the motoxcompound. Matt likes to keep things fresh for us. We have a lot of different tracks to ride. We run motos, sprints, work starts. Some days we do turn track work (my favorite). Every now and then we get to go to a private track that is really nice. Matt pushes me in a positive way that keeps me improving and still having fun on the bike at the same time. I'm feeling very confident on the bike right now and looking forward to regionals.
MP: Talk about your last race and how it went.
Crockett Myers: My last race was at Echeconne. My starts were on point, I got every holeshot on all my motos. I went 1-1 on my 65, 85 (9-11), 85 (9 -13). See what happened was...I got the holeshot and then ended up 2nd. I made sure my 2nd motos in that class to get the hole shot and run a very solid 1st lap to set my self up to get the 2nd Moto win for the overall. The echeconne track was amazing. Matt turned it around backwards and put in a lot of fun jumps. It was a great weekend!
Casey Cochran: UnBREAKABLE
Team Dunlop Elite athlete, Casey Cochran has been doing everything in his power to make sure he is healed up enough to race regionals. After crashing at an area qualifier and breaking both of his legs Casey has a had a few weeks of down time. The rising star is in physical therapy and making progress.He expects nothing less than the #1 plate this year at Loretta's, if a couple broke legs wont stop him I don't think anything will...
After discussing that she met with me a second time at this session she was prepared to help me make my goal. She had gone home and Google'ed me and found my website and watched all of my videos that RADMX has made for me. She said she learned a lot from watching them and she had a plan for what she needed to do to get my legs race ready. She has come up with all kind of neat things for me to do that simulate my movements on the bike. It really has been helping me. At 4 weeks post breaks she had me up and walking. At first I was being assisted with a walker but now I am able to walk on my own and it has only been 5 weeks. I also have a really good Doctor who is helping me out Dr. Norman Donati, he is a former rider himself so it has been a blessing to have a doctor that understands what it is that I love. After therapy my mom and I come back to the Murphy's house and I spend the rest of the day working out in the evenings with Chad, Caden and Canon Murphy. Mr. Chad get all of us boys out there is and trying to help keep my endurance up while I am still off of the bike. I also spend a lot of time in the Sandbox building toy dirt bike tracks with my friends. I also spend some time out at the MotoX Compound just listening to Matt Walker while he is doing training during the day. I also spend time talking with Matt helping to keep my mind focused on the goals that I have set for myself. Being that Matt was a pro himself and has had injuries it helps me to talk with him. He also spends time helping me to keep moving around and keeping myself strong. I could not ask for a better trainer than Matt Walker. He has been right here for me during this entire difficult time. I also enjoy getting to see all of the other CompoundKidz and hanging out and watching them ride. (Watching them ride is not a lot of fun because I want to ride with them).
Dylan Greer: Positive Vibe
Coming from Florida is the #777 of Dylan Greer. Dylan showed up to Daniel Boone MX in Kentucky for an Area Qualifier where he stayed consistent bringing home the win in all of his motos but two, which he finished second in, giving him the overall in Schoolboy 2 and 450 B and finishing 2nd in 250 B. Dylan plans to continue putting in hard work and get good results in hopes to pick up some big name sponsors this year. We caught up with Dylan to see what he's been up to and what his plans are for this year.
MP: Your last race, where was it and how did it go?
Dylan Greer: My last race was at Daniel Boone Mx in Kentucky for the qualifier, I did pretty good I won schoolboy 2 and 450b and got second in 250b. I didn't feel good all day I was sick but I still rode well, I Won all of my Motos except for 2 and I got second both of those Motos. So it wasn't a bad weekend at all just trying to get qualified for Loretta's.
MP: What's your goals for this year?
Dylan Greer: My goals for this year are to do well at all the races I go to, to try and get support or get noticed by big name sponsors. I plan to race in France again for the second year and do well there, Loretta's, the Vurb Classic, and Mini O's.
Jordan Jarvis: Never Stop
Yamaha bLU cRU athlete, Jordan Jarvis has been putting the hammer down, going to the gym and getting as much seat time as she can to prepare herself to dominate at regionals where she will earn her ticket to this years premiere amateur motocross national held at Loretta Lynn's Dude Ranch. The #30 bike has her sights on the number 1 plate, and she's not stoping until she wins. We caught up with Jordan to see what she's been up to lately and what her goals are for the rest of this year.
MP: Talk about your last race and how it went overall
Jordan Jarvis: I was recently in Vegas for the Arenacross National Championship. I won the girls 7-13 class. 2nd in Women's, I made a pass and lead for a short time and battled back and forth. Even being the only one on a supermini, it was a great race! I also ran Supermini and the Dominator class. I finished okay in both, but not where I wanted. A bad start in the Dominator class and a crash in the Supermini kept me off the podium. The last 2 weekends were LL Area Qualifiers. First was at Elizabeth City MX. In Supermini 1 first Moto had a bad start finished 9th overall, in Supermini 2 I was 7th, girls 12-16 I was 1st and Women's 14+ I was 1st. Sunday was a rainy day but mud races are so much fun!!! This past weekend I was at North Carolina Motorsports Park for another Area qualifier. I got 5th in schoolboy 1, and a 1st in Women's 14+. The women's race I still have a nasty bruise. In the first turn of the 2nd Moto, I went down, was run over and had a bike stuck on top of me. I was on a mission after I finally was able to get up and going. They shortened the laps but I was determined... I worked my way past some of the vet riders and past the women in the class to get 1st.
Reg Magyar
Coming from Australia, now training at the Millsaps Training Facility is the #28 of Reg Magyar. Reg has been putting in the work, both on and off the track to prepare himself for the upcoming regional qualifiers where he plans to get his ticket to the ranch in Collegeboy, 450 B, 450 B Limited, and 250 B. We caught up with the Aussie to see what he's been up to lately and what his plans are for this year.
MP: Talk a little more about your training regimen...
Reg Magyar: I'm currently training full time at Millsaps training facility in Cairo Georgia. During the MTF we normally do one or two days of section work around the track, then the other days are moto's and sprints. Now that Loretta's is getting closer we are concentrating on longer moto's on the track and increasing our cardio and body weight workouts. The training at MTF has been going great for me I have seen improvements on the track and in the gym which makes me want to keep putting in the hard work.
MP: Where was your last race and how did it go?
Reg Magyar: My last race was the South East qualifier at Aonia Pass. It went well for me and was good to qualify in all my classes. College boy, 450B & 450B limited, 250B.
Tyler Lowe: PUSHING THE LIMIT
Making things happen at the Reynard Training Complex is the #110 of Tyler Lowe. Tyler's last race was at Ponca for an are qualifier where he showed his hard work is paying off by finishing 1st in Collegeboy, and 250 B limited, then finishing a solid 2nd place in 450 B Limited and 250 B. Tyler plans to stay on the grind training both on and off the bike and go into regionals with confidence. We caught up with Tyler to see what he's been up to lately.
Tyler Lowe: Right now I live at the Reynard Training Complex with Robbie Reynard and I love it. He pushes me to the limit and really has helped me on the bike so much with things that I have always struggled with that really has made things easier for me now. Robbie likes us to not only do a lot of core and muscular fitness but a lot of it is cardio workouts that help to keep that intensity up on the track as well.
MP: Your last race, where was it at and how did it go?
Tyler Lowe: My last race was at Ponca City for the area qualifier. I had some ups and downs winning Collegeboy and 250 b limited. Ended up with a 2nd in 250 b mod due to a flat tire and a crash. Then in 450 b limited ended up 2nd as well. Overall it was a good weekend.
Chad Heishman
Taking an advantage of the nice weather Nevada has to offer is the #111 of Chad Heishman, Chad prefers to do most of his training outside of the gym, running through the trails in the mountains or road biking through the hills is just a couple different ways he likes to prepare himself for racing. Chad plans to become one of the "big hitters" this year in B class and will do whatever it takes to bring home the #1 plate. He is Gearing up for Mammoth and feeling as confident as ever... he might just have what it takes to win. We caught up with Chad himself to see what he has to say about what's been happening lately.
MP: Talk a little more about your training and how you prepare yourself to race.
Chad Heishman: Living in Verdi Nevada, there are more opportunities for me to train outside of the gym, during the day I will focus on some strength training, pull ups, push ups, squatting, various types of lifts. Then In the afternoon usually after school, I will take advantage of living where I do, and either go for a trail run in the mountains, or a road ride through a loop with a lot of elevation change to work on my cardio. I have been focusing on this program specifically for the last 6 months, it has been improving my results, I go to the track feeling strong and ready, overall it has been going well.
MP: Talk about your last race and how it went overall.
Chad Heishman: The last race I did was the road to mammoth qualifier at Hangtown, I raced 250b/c open, collegboy , and open B to finish up the classes I haven't already qualified for at previous races. I had great starts all day, worst starts being 2nd in the first corner. 250 b/c started off with a good start behind Michael Misiman, settled into third behind Cole B. Where I would hit a soft spot and go down, got up and managed a 6th, second Moto went a little better and ended up 4th overall in that class. College boy started off with another good start and ran second after a small tip over. The second Moto of college boy started off with a hole shot and a battle with Zane Merret on the first lap, then I pulled a bit of a gap on Zane and lead the rest of the race to end up 1st overall. Open B started good, second place start behind cole barberi and ended up holding on to second in both Motos
Trey Green: Hard Workin' Mr. Green
Training at the Club MX facility in Chesterfield, South Carolina is the #33 of Trey Green. Green has been letting no slack get between him and his training. With all the hard work he's been putting in he hopes to come home with a few championships this year. We caught up with Mr. Green to see what his thoughts are on the rest of the year.
Trey Green: I train full time at Club MX in Chesterfield, South Carolina. Our program focuses mainly on riding. Throughout the week we spend time working on everything from basic technique on the corner track to interval and sprint training on our main track. At Club MX we have three different tracks that we can train on so we get a variety of different track styles and conditions to train on. Another big part of our program is fitness off of the bike. Each day we have a gym session in the morning focusing on strength, core, and balance and each afternoon we have a cardio session either running or road biking. Things have been going really well for me. I have been building each week and it has been showing. I have been really happy with my results at the Spring Nationals and now the Area Qualifiers. It has been rewarding to see all my hard work start to pay off, but there is always room for improvement so I have to keep putting in the hours each week.
MP: Your last race, where was it and how did it go for you?
Trey Green: My last race was the South East Qualifier at Muddy Creek. It went really well for me, winning every moto except for one in the 250 B, stock and mod, and 450 B, stock and mod classes.
Logan Piccirillo
Training at MTF is the #23 of Logan Piccirillo. Logan is just now returning from a broken ankle he suffered at Daytona. He recently raced at Aonia Pass for the southeast area qualifier where he qualified in both 250C and 450C. Logan is looking to keep the ball rolling and show up to regionals on his A game. We caught up with Logan to see what he's been up to lately, and what his plans are for this year.
Logan Piccirillo: I train at mtf, and the training is pretty intense, some times we do 30 min motos or sections or just what ever race we are preparing for we will do the appropriate training. I'm just getting back into training again after a month and a half of trying to heal up my ankle I broke at Daytona and it's just now starting to heal to where I can walk normal .
MP: Where was your last race and tell me how it went.
Logan Piccirillo: My last race was at aonia pass, I raced 250c and 450c , it was a tuff weekend for me cuz I was making a lot of mistakes, on Saturday I took first but on Sunday I got the hole shot In my first race and swapped out in the rollers on the first lap and hit my head pretty hard and was in dead last by a ways, and was debating on getting back up and finishing but then I finally did and worked my way back to 8th, then my second Moto was passing for 1st and slid out in the corner and went down and got 8th, so at least I qualified, but it's days like that, that u learn the most.
conner Mullennix: Busting the Whip
Words: Oliver
Conner Mullennix, Rider of the #88 KTM backed by the Orange Brigade has been busting the whip training harder than ever, Conner says "I'm putting all I can and all I have into these next months of training" The #88 bike will not be an easy competitor on the track and won't go down without a fight. After winning a championship a the California Classic Conner is going into Mammoth with his head held high. We caught up with Mr. Mullennix to see what's his view on the rest of the season.
MP: Talk about your training regimen and what you do in order to be ready on raceday.
Conner Mullennix: Throughout my training I go to a boxing gym. Ikua Hughes and myself push each other while being pushed by "Coach Trav" our conditioning coach. I also road bike a bunch. With the help of buddy Antunez I put in long motos also adding different and unique drills to keep me on my feet.
MP: Talk about your last race and how it went
Conner Mullennix: My last race was Cal Classic and it went great I ended up with a championship and a second also. Most races went pretty good, but you can always improve. I got all seconds in first Motos behind Derek Drake, that kid was on fire, and I know I needed to improve going into the final motos. It was a bummer Derek Drake broke his arm before the final moto because I could not see if I really made my improvements I needed to. But hey it's racing.
April 2018


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P/K Architecture
Peterssen/Keller Architecture is an award-winning full-service architecture and design firm that specializes in custom homes, lofts, cabins and boutique commercial projects. Our collaborative, client-focused design process results in unique residences that are as distinct as their owners.
As residential architects and designers, we integrate sustainable design practices into every project, from small additions to LEED-certified new homes, finding solutions that merge environmental thinking with exceptional design. At Peterssen/Keller, every client is our passion, and every project is an opportunity to create a home crafted to last a generation.
Lars Peterssen, AIA, NCARB Principal / Architect
"Design works in mysterious ways. If Argentine architect Emilio Ambasz hadn't accepted Milton Friedman's invitation to speak at the Walker Art Center three decades ago, Lars might be living on Bainbridge Island in Seattle, designing the next generation of computers..."Read Bio
...At the time, Lars, who graduated magna cum laude from Carleton College with a degree in physics, was working on supercomputers at Control Data. When Ambasz spoke about the integration of architecture, landscape design, and product design, his ideas resonated with Lars on a profound intellectual level. Lars recognized that architecture, like science, includes an analytical approach to problem solving, only on a grander and infinitely more beautiful scale.
Lars brings this unique perspective to each of his projects. His designs bring warmth and texture to modern design, and he specializes in bringing together the very best of styles. His distinct residences and projects can be found in New York City, Deer Valley, California, Florida, Arizona and across the Midwest.
Lars is a founding principal of Peterssen/Keller. Lars has worked at Meyer, Scherer, and Rockcastle, The Cuningham Group and he was a founding partner of Domain Architecture & Design. Lars also taught at the University of Minnesota and was awarded the Frederick Mann Award for Disciplinary Service. Lars has had extensive business holdings in Russia, including restaurants and an import/export company.
Lars is a member of the AIA, NCARB certified, and a licensed architect in New York, Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin. Lars has a master of architecture degree from the University of Minnesota, where he was honored with the AIA Henry Adams Medal for his accomplishments.
Kristine Anderson, Associate AIA Principal / Designer
"For Kristine Anderson, architecture is storytelling. Whether Kristine is designing a stunning organic modern home on Lake Minnetonka, a classic penthouse overlooking the river in downtown Minneapolis, or an award-winning mid-century modern renovation..."Read Bio
...She always creates a profoundly beautiful connection between the built environment and the land. An adjunct assistant professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Minnesota, Kristine brings deep technical expertise to every project. And, as a natural leader and mentor, Kristine brings abundant warmth, empathy and grace to P/K's unique culture.
When Kristine's not working, she loves traveling, painting, making paella and canoeing with her husband Tom and their Corgi, Murphy. Now that she and Tom have finished building their own cabin near Knife River in northern Minnesota, they're renovating a mid-century modern home on Lotus Lake in Chanhassen. A native of Arizona and California, Kristine received a B.A. and a Master of Architecture from the University of Minnesota.
Kristine is an Associate member of the AIA.
To contact Kristine directly, please call our office at 612-353-4920 or reach her via email at email@example.com
Andrew Edwins, AIA Associate / Architect
"Andrew completed his graduate work in architecture at the University of Minnesota, earning a M.Arch in 2008 and a M.S. in Architecture and Sustainable Design in 2009."Read Bio
...Andrew focused his academic work on how architecture, buildings, and sites fit within the larger societal, infrastructural, and ecological systems that define our world. Professionally, Andrew is interested in how technology, both past and present, can be used to fully integrate environmental and ecological thinking into outstanding design.
Andrew came to architecture through his undergraduate work at Carleton College in Northfield, MN where, in 2005, he earned a B.A. in Studio Art. While his undergraduate work was focused on Studio Art, Andrew took courses across many subjects as well as studying in Norway, Australia and New Zealand, and at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design in Boston, feeding his natural curiosity.
When not working, Andrew continues to develop his artistic talents, with sketching, photography, and printmaking, as well as a growing interest in digital art and drawing—all while listening to copious amounts of Bob Dylan, Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd.
Laura Cayere-King, Associate AIA Project Manager / Designer
"Laura has more than 16 years of experience in residential design. Her portfolio includes many Residential Architecture Vision and Excellence (RAVE) and AIA Minnesota Home of the Month awards..."Read Bio
...Laura's collaborative design process and attention to detail allows her to design homes that harmonize with the way that the clients live, work and play. She considers a great honor to work with clients and translate their ideas into beautiful, memorable homes that reflect their identity and personality. Prior to joining P/K, Laura worked at TEA2 Architects, Meyer Scherer & Rockcastle Architecture, and Albertsson Hansen Architecture in Minneapolis. In 2010, she won the Ralph Rapson Traveling Study Fellowship, allowing her to travel through Germany and study sustainable housing and Passive House design. She received a B.A. from Carroll University in Theatre Design and Art and a Master of Architecture from the University of Minnesota. Laura is a visiting Adjunct Instructor for the Bachelor of Design program at the University of Minnesota School of Architecture. She also mentors students through the College of Design Mentor Program.
When she's not designing homes, Laura enjoys spending time with her family, visiting museums, observing and considering art, and being outdoors. She also loves gardening, hiking, and kayaking on Minnesota's many rivers and lakes.
Bob Le Moine, AIA, NCARB Project Manager / Architect
"An experienced project manager, Bob is responsible for ensuring that projects unfold according to P/K's rigorous planning and programming process..."Read Bio
...Passionate about design solutions that reflect the clients' unique story, Bob excels at creating a collaborative and satisfying design process. After studying architecture in Milwaukee, Bob received his masters of architecture degree from the University of Oregon—Portland. When he's not working, Bob can be found exploring the Twin Cities with his wife Laurie and their children Ethan and Maria. When Bob's not recreating with his family, he enjoys fly-fishing, soccer, and drawing.
In 2019, Bob was awarded the prestigious AIA Emerging Talent Award. Bob is NCARB Certified, and a licensed architect in the State of Minnesota.
Brent Nelson, AIA, LEED Green Associate Project Manager / Architect
"After a youth of Lego and building block construction, Brent refined his craft at North Dakota State University where he completed a Master of Architecture degree..."Read Bio
...Upon graduation he moved back to his hometown, Bismarck ND, to help open a family owned architectural practice, Leaf Design Studio. There he developed experience in a wide range of work from community centers, to multifamily housing and mixed-use developments. In all his projects he carefully considered how each individual building helped form a community fabric.
Brent comes to Peterssen/Keller with advanced 3d modeling and design communication skills. His work offers clients real-time design walk-throughs that help team members engage design conversation. Brent finds joy in helping clients more easily understand design options and the excitement they have when a solution is found.
On a nice day, Brent can be found slowly cycling Minneapolis's many trails and cycle lanes. While an urbanite at heart, Brent makes frequent trips back to the grasslands of Western North Dakota to find solace in the endless horizons and subtle landscape.
Brent was part of the 2019 AIA Leadership Forum and is a licensed architect in the State of Minnesota.
Tammy Angaran, AIA, CID, LEED-GA Project Manager / Architect
"While Tammy enjoys every aspect of the architectural process, her favorite part is design development, which includes selecting the materials, figuring out the details, and transforming the parts into a cohesive, beautiful whole..."Read Bio
...Tammy enjoys residential projects of all sizes and scale and finds it gratifying to solve the challenge of integrating each home with its site, surroundings, and community. After receiving her BArch (and winning a thesis award) from the University of Minnesota, Tammy began her career at HGA where she specialized in commercial and education projects. At a pivotal point in her career, Tammy discovered her true passion for residential design. Prior to joining P/K, she worked at ALTUS Architecture and Albertsson Hansen Architecture in Minneapolis. For her thoughtful, timeless residential work, Tammy has been honored with a P/A award, an AIA Honor Award, and several RAVE and AIA MN Star Tribune Home of the Month awards. When Tammy's not at P/K, she enjoys traveling (cathedrals are always on her itinerary), going to concerts, watching hockey and football, and exploring the Twin Cities and Minnesota with her husband Tim and their teenagers Isaac and Rachel.
Tammy is a licensed architect and Certified Interior Designer in the State of Minnesota, and is part of the 2020 AIA Leadership Forum.
Cynthia Burns, AIA Project Manager / Architect
"When Cynthia was growing up in the Boston area, she loved tinkering in her grandfather's woodshop and helping her father with projects around their old houses..."Read Bio
...Working with her hands fueled an appreciation of craft and an artistic curiosity that led to studies at Rhode Island School of Design and a career in architecture. Drawn to the wide, open spaces, seasonal changes, and multitude of bike trails, Cynthia came to Minnesota more than 20 years ago. After honing her technical skills in commercial architecture, Cynthia returned to her love of the personal scale of residential design and joined P/K as a designer and drafter. For Cynthia, good design is inventive, functional, comfortable, and memorable. She respects well crafted, existing homes and enjoys refreshing and renewing them with current methods and materials. Cynthia loves being part of a team, collaborating with clients to bring a vision to reality, and sharing the delight she finds in the light, warmth, and tactility of expertly designed spaces. When she's not in the design studio, Cynthia, an accomplished potter, enjoys working on her own creations and continuously improving her old house and gardens.
Cindy is a licensed architect in the State of Minnesota.
Bennett Bossert, AIA, LEED AP, NCARB Project Manager / Architect
"Bennett's career has taken him around the world in 1,460 days... "Read Bio
...Prior to joining P/K, Bennett spent four memorable years living in Hong Kong and designing skyscrapers in China. His passion for architecture became evident at the age of 10 when he learned that his parents were planning to renovate and move into his grandparents' house on Galpin Lake in Excelsior. Bennett was so excited, he drew his own plans for the project and insisted on being involved in every conversation with the architect. Thus inspired, Bennett went on to earn a bachelor's degree in architecture from Southern Illinois University Carbondale and a master's degree in architecture from Cornell University, where he focused his efforts on emerging digital techniques and parametric design, a process based on algorithmic thinking that defines, clarifies, and codes the relationship between design intent and design response. When he's not designing homes, Bennett enjoys traveling, mountain biking, playing tennis, snowboarding, surfing, and working on art projects. His dream project? A modern surf lodge on the beach in Bali.
Bennett is a licensed architect in the State of Minnesota.
Amanda Chial, AIA, LEED GA Designer
"For Amanda, design destiny presented itself in the chemistry lab at the University of Minnesota-Duluth..."Read Bio
...As a chemistry major, she volunteered to draw plans and elevations for a new stockroom. When the laboratory manger saw her talent (and how much she was enjoying the design process!), he encouraged her to be a designer. Heeding his insight, Amanda transferred to the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities the following semester. After studying abroad in Istanbul, where she fell in love with Islamic architecture and tilework, she received her Bachelor of Design degree. Now, in addition to working full-time at P/K, Amanda is also pursuing her Master of Architecture degree. When she's not designing and studying, she loves dancing salsa and bachata, paddleboarding with Frankie, a Longhaired Dachshund, and hanging out with her identical twin sister. Inspired by her childhood in Stillwater and a family cabin in Wisconsin, she dreams of designing and building a year 'round boathouse on a pristine northern lake.
Amanda is a licensed architect in the State of Wisconsin.
Alyssa Portz Project Manager / Architect
"Alyssa grew up on a hobby farm in the lush Wisconsin countryside with long views of the sunrise and sunset. When she wasn't building rock-walled fortresses with prairie grass rooms, she loved sketching dream homes, designing Lego houses and touring the parade of homes."Read Bio
Alyssa grew up on a hobby farm in the lush Wisconsin countryside with long views of the sunrise and sunset. When she wasn't building rock-walled fortresses with prairie grass rooms, she loved sketching dream homes, designing Lego houses and touring the parade of homes. A high school computer drafting course and a tour of Calatrava's addition to the Milwaukee Art Museum helped solidify her passion for architecture. She received her B.S. in architecture from the University of Minnesota and a Master of Architecture from Ball State University. When Alyssa's not working, she loves exploring the Twin Cities with her husband, Josh, and Luna, their golden retriever. In between tending her garden and building a patio, she dreams of designing a perfect little jewel box of a cozy, light-filled cabin on a lake in the Northwoods with long views of the sunrise and sunset.
Alyssa is a licensed architect in the State of Minnesota.
Bridgette Marso Designer
"After a decade away from Minneapolis, Bridgette is excited to be home, bringing her unique experiences and global perspective to her work at P/K."Read Bio
Bridgette's very peripatetic life
has come full circle. A Minnesota native with deep roots around Lake Minnetonka
and Grand Marais, her passion for design led her to the Southern California
Institute of Architecture (SCI-arc). The school emphasizes an
innovative and speculative re-imagination of architecture that
continues to inspire Bridgette's designs.
After graduating from SCI-arc, Bridgette worked at Koning Eizenberg in L.A. and SAOTA Architecture & Design in Cape Town, South Africa, designing affordable housing, residential housing mixed-use projects and a museum, as well as the master planning and programming of a university campus.
After a decade away from Minneapolis, Bridgette is excited to be home, bringing her unique experiences and global perspective to her work at P/K. When she's not designing homes and boutique commercial projects, Bridgette enjoys hiking, building furniture, collaborating with fellow artists and film makers and exploring local galleries and museums.
Josh Franco, Associate AIA Architectural Intern
"Josh Franco is an invaluable member of the P/K team, bringing his passion for Building Information Modeling (BIM) and expertise in advanced architectural technology to a wide variety of residential and boutique commercial projects."Read Bio
Josh Franco is an invaluable member of the P/K team, bringing his passion for Building Information Modeling (BIM) and expertise in advanced architectural technology to a wide variety of residential and boutique commercial projects. In addition to working at P/K, Josh is currently pursuing his Bachelor of Architecture degree at Dunwoody College of Technology in Minneapolis. He also received his Architectural Technology degree from Minneapolis College. In addition to his work and studies, Josh makes time to serve the homeless in our community. In his free time, he can often be found pushing the boundaries of space on his skateboard—another lifelong passion.
Lucjan Rostkowski-Covington Architectural Intern
"Clemson architecture degree in hand, this South Carolina native packed his bags and headed north to Minneapolis where he's become a vital member of the P/K team."Read Bio
Clemson architecture degree in hand, this South Carolina native packed his bags and headed north to Minneapolis where he's become a vital member of the P/K team. As a child in Columbia, Lucjan was constantly pushing the boundaries of Legos and Lincoln Logs—a talent that quickly developed into a passion for design and construction. Encouraged by his Polish and British parents, Lucjan spent his junior year in Barcelona, where he fell in love with Casa Vincens, the first home designed by Antonio Gaudi. When he's not in the P/K studio, Lucjan shares his time with OutFront Minnesota and Arrive Ministries. Weather permitting, he also enjoys playing tennis and exploring his adopted hometown by bicycle. Lucjan's dream project? Combining his love of architecture and travel, he'd love to design a mega airport.
Pam Meier Office Manager
"Pam is a modern Renaissance woman..."Read Bio
...Passionate about outstanding customer service, beautiful design, and luxury products, Pam goes above and beyond to create unique experiences for P/K clients and colleagues. Whether she's managing the office, masterminding the annual P/K office party, or caring for the team in a myriad of thoughtful ways, Pam brings warmth and style to everything she does.
Prior to joining P/K, Pam was in sales, training, and human resources at Dayton's/Hudson's/Marshall Fields. A true Francophile, she has served as the executive director of the French American Chamber of Commerce. She's also active in politics at the state and national level.
Equal parts Ina Garten, a.k.a. The Barefoot Contessa, and Martha Stewart, Pam somehow finds time to tend her boulevard butterfly garden, make artisan jams and preserves, maintain her vast collection of china, crystal, silver, and table linens, and host an annual homemade pie and ice cream social for more than 200 of her closest friends. She holds degrees in historic costume, museum curatorship, and anthropology.
Gabriel Keller, Associate AIA Principal / Designer
"For Gabriel, architecture is ultimately about designing an experience—intuiting how an environment should feel, and then using light, space, line, and form to create it..."Read Bio
...This experience is ultimately about designing a sense of place, and of home, that is uniquely individual to each of his clients and their richly divergent locales.
At the age of sixteen Gabriel lived abroad in Antwerp, Belgium, where he immersed himself in European culture, food, and football. After graduating with highest honors, Gabe headed east to Cornell University, one of the oldest architecture schools in the country. After spending three years in Ithaca and studying classical architecture and design in Rome, he was lured by the siren song of Soho.
Gabriel spent three memorable years in New York designing an array of extraordinary restaurants, hotels, nightclubs, and other environments for Serge Becker, the Paris-born, Swiss-Vietnamese impresario and designer of Bowery Bar, Area, M.K., and other haute hot spots. They also collaborated on sleek New York lofts and breathtaking Hamptons beach houses.
Recognizing his true passion for residential design, Gabriel returned home to Minneapolis. At Domain Architecture & Design, he found a kindred spirit in colleague Lars Peterssen and the duo designed award-winning traditional and contemporary homes, lofts, and cabins for clients in the Twin Cities and around the country. Driven by a desire to refine his own architectural style, Gabriel cofounded Peterssen/Keller Architecture in 2009. His scope is national--with homes under design in New York to California--and his work has been extensively featured in numerous national and international publications.
Today, Gabriel's life has come full circle--just the way he designed it. With a solid footing in the local community and a thriving family, Gabriel sees Peterssen/Keller's location in Minneapolis as the perfect platform for their developing portfolio of bespoke homes located around the country.
Gabriel is an Associate member of the AIA, where he co-chairs the AIA MN Residential Architecture Committee, is a member of the Committee on Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, and is part of the Intercultural Leadership Program. He also serves on the Program Advisory Committee for the new Bachelor of Architecture program at Dunwoody College of Technology.
Outside of the office, Gabriel is an active volunteer within his community. He has supported and volunteered with Wilderness Inquiry for over 25 years, and is a licensed Emergency Medical Technician in Minnesota and a volunteer with the Lake City Ambulance Service.
To contact Gabriel directly, please call our office at 612-353-4920 or reach him via email at firstname.lastname@example.com
Ryan Fish, AIA, LEED AP Senior Associate / Architect
"Ryan is an associate with Peterssen/Keller Architecture. With over 15 years of residential design experience, his projects have been widely published and have received numerous awards, including Home of the Month, RAVE Awards and AIA Minnesota Honor Awards..."Read Bio
...Whether he's working on a small kitchen remodel, a cabin renovation, or a new home, Ryan has a keen interest in seamlessly integrating sustainable practices into the design. He feels it is a great privilege to be entrusted by his clients to design their home, and he is passionate about making the design process a positive and collaborative experience between architect and client.
Prior to joining Peterssen/Keller Ryan worked at several award winning residential firms, including U+B Architecture & Design and Albertsson Hansen Architecture. Ryan studied architecture at both the University of Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin and is a LEED AP-certified, licensed architect in the State of Minnesota. He was part of the 2017 AIA Leadership Forum.
Ryan grew up in the cabin country of northern Wisconsin, and many of his hobbies revolve around the outdoors. He loves getting his children outside to camp, fish, and experience the Northwoods.
Carl Olson, AIA Associate / Architect
"Carl has over a decade of experience in residential design, including projects that have won RAVE Awards, a P/A Award, and Minnesota AIA Honor Awards..."Read Bio
...Before coming to Peterssen/Keller Architecture, he spent eight years at ALTUS Architecture + Design, where he worked on projects of virtually every scale – from garage build-outs to concepts for skyscrapers that exceeded 200 stories. He brings a critical eye for understanding the context of every project, and he cares deeply about the individual personality of each client. He believes that environmental responsibility is a fundamental starting point to any project, but that good architecture must be the end point. He sees light as the creator of space.
Carl initially studied chemical engineering and advanced biology at the University of Minnesota. In 2004, he returned to the U's College of Design for a Master's Degree in Architecture. During his studies, he lived and studied in Florence, Lisbon, Barcelona and Venice. His award-winning thesis, Plant Squared – An Urban Farm, looked at bringing agricultural production into urban centers. He is a licensed architect in the State of Minnesota.
Carl is passionate about fishing, woodworking, playing bass in a local band and traveling around the world with his wife.
Ted Martin, AIA, LEED AP, NCARB Project Manager / Architect
"Passionate about architecture and travel, preferably at the same time, Ted's passport is filled with stamps from Canada, Hong Kong, Nepal, and other far-flung places..."Read Bio
...After growing up in Minnesota, Ted went east to Bates College in Maine where he studied religion. His studies took him to Nepal, where he documented Buddhist and Hindu architecture and discovered his interest in sacred spaces and his passion for environmental design. Ted then went west to the University of the Oregon, one of the foremost sustainable design programs in the country. He also did studio work at the UC Berkeley and the University of Hong Kong. After receiving a master's degree in architecture (and a student design award for his master's thesis), Ted went north to Vancouver, British Columbia. He spent several years designing sustainable university buildings and custom "west coast modern" homes before returning to Minneapolis. When he's not at P/K, he enjoys cycling, running, and skiing with his wife Joy, an architect, and their children Caroline and Oliver.
Ted is a licensed architect in the State of Minnesota.
Chad Healy, Associate AIA Project Manager / Designer
"When Chad was growing up in Aberdeen, South Dakota, he designed all kinds of things, including cars, shoes, and electronics... "Read Bio
...Traveling through Europe on an architecture study trip solidified his life's direction and his desire to impact people in a positive way. Chad attended North Dakota State University, where he received a Bachelor of Architecture and a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Design. He moved to Minneapolis nearly 20 years ago, where he lives in a remodeled, mid-century split-level with abundant natural light. An aficionado of modernism, Chad believes that homes should be designed with a focus on site response, detail, and materiality to reflect current lifestyles, needs, and goals and convey a sense of timelessness. When Chad's not in the design studio, he enjoys spending time with his kids Sophia and Brennan, attending concerts and architecture/design lectures, traveling, and experiencing other cultures.
Ashley Peterson, Associate AIA, LEED AP BD+C Project Manager / Designer
"With a rich background in fine arts, graphic design, environmental studies, landscape design, and a degree in the design of architecture from the University of Minnesota, Ashley loves using her diverse experiences to create something multifaceted and meaningful for every client...."Read Bio
...Ashley enjoys the iterative process of architectural design and working through materiality studies using renderings. She is ambidextrous with 3D visualization tools and keeps current by dabbling in digital fabrication and laser arts. As a LEED-accredited professional in building design and construction, Ashley has stewarded projects through LEED certification, ensuring their success. An active member of The American Institute of Architects and a member of the Women in Architecture group, Ashley helps further the development of women in the field by creating networking events and mentoring connections. She has also served as a guest architecture instructor at multiple schools in the Twin Cities. When Ashley's not working, she enjoys practicing yoga, taking in live music, and meticulously renovating her south Minneapolis home she shares with an elderly Jack Russell terrier and her companion Andrew.
Jason Briles, Associate AIA Production Manager / Project Manager
"Jason brings more than 20 years of residential design and drafting experience to Peterssen/Keller, including extensive experience in residential detailing..."Read Bio
...He has worked on a diverse set of award winning projects, including two Home of the Month homes, Heritage Preservation Award office restoration, and a LEED Platinum home.
Prior to joining Peterssen/Keller, Jason worked as a project drafter and designer at Domain Architecture & Design. There he worked on custom lofts, numerous renovations and small commercial projects. He also worked as a drafter/designer at both Friedell Architects & Builders, as well as McMonigal Architects.
Jason is an avid outdoorsman, spending many weekends in the woods enjoying nature and occasionally in pursuit of grouse. His appreciation of good design extends to areas outside of architecture, including a passion for classic cars and outdoor photography.
Peter Atkins, Associate AIA Designer
"Peter's passion for architecture took root on his family's apple orchard and farm in Bayfield, Wisconsin..."Read Bio
...In between building tree forts with scrap material and helping his parents construct outbuildings and renovate their home, Peter became fascinated by design and construction.
Peter attended the University of Minnesota where he received a Bachelor of Science in Architecture with a minor in Landscape Design and Planning. An admirer of Luis Barragan's serene modernist homes and gardens, Peter also spent a semester studying architecture in Mexico.
Prior to joining P/K, Peter was a designer at Choice Wood Company where he immersed himself in residential design and construction. In addition to architecture, he enjoys photography, biking, downhill skiing, and camping. Peter and his girlfriend Sonia live with Leo, a lop-eared rabbit, in a circa-1920s building in the Wedge neighborhood of Minneapolis. On Peter's bucket list: designing and building his own cabin on the north shore of Lake Superior.
Jared Nurnberger, Associate AIA Designer
"For Jared, design and construction are inextricably linked."Read Bio
For Jared, design and construction are inextricably linked. When he was a child, he loved drawing, building and working with tools—passions that continue to guide his design work While he was working on his bachelor's and master's degrees in architecture at South Dakota State University, he pursued his studies through the lens of history, recognizing that every building typology that's emerged over time has been impacted by multitudes of socio-cultural forces. Whether he's working on a new home or a remodeling project, Jared takes great pride in understanding and digesting those forces in order to provide a meaningful response. When he's not working, he enjoys carpentry, hunting and staying active with his wife René. Guided by his love of designing deeply personal spaces, Jared dreams of designing and building his own quaint, modern cabin on a lake.
Matt Saatkamp, Associate AIA Designer
"Matt's creative problem-solving skills and passion for travel have taken him around the world from the Great Plains of the Midwest to the German Alps, Spain and Australia before landing back in South Minneapolis, where he's bringing his expertise in building luxury architectural elements and retail environments to residential and commercial design."Read Bio
...Along the way, he earned a Master's in Architecture from North Dakota State University. Post-graduation, his appetite for continued learning and self-improvement led him to complete certificates in metalworking, parametric architecture and digital fabrication. Matt is excited to brings his eight years' cumulative experience building luxury retail displays and 'wow factor' architectural elements into a designer role. When Matt's not working or renovating his quintessential Minneapolis home near Lake Nokomis, he spends his time designing and building furniture--combining digital techniques with traditional hand tooling. Matt embraces his Nordic heritage and enjoys downhill and cross-country skiing. Among Matt's proudest accomplishments, he's traveled in nearly 50 countries and run a marathon in three hours and five minutes.
Craig Martin, AIA, NCARB Project Manger / Architect
"Whether Craig is designing a modern condominium or a mixed-use development, he takes inspiration from his experiences, distilling the design down to its essence and allowing the materials and space to establish a deep emotional connection between people and the environment. "Read Bio
When Craig was working on his master of architecture degree at NDSU, his studies took him to Lille, France, an experience that illuminated the enduring power of architecture to shape the human experience. Just a short train ride away in Switzerland, Craig had the opportunity to experience The Therme Vals, a hotel and spa built over thermal springs. Designed by architect Peter Zumthor, this masterpiece of design intentionally provokes the senses by framing views to the mountains through stone colonnades, capturing daylight to illuminate each bath uniquely, and controlling acoustics through differences in material and special volume.
Whether Craig is designing a modern condominium or a mixed-use development, he takes inspiration from his experiences, distilling the design down to its essence and allowing the materials and space to establish a deep emotional connection between people and the environment. Equally drawn to residential and commercial architecture, he's designed a vast array of projects across Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. When Craig's not working, he and his wife Whitney, a healthcare architect, enjoy remodeling their home. They also love kayaking, walking around the lakes with Sam, their adopted golden retriever, and retreating to Colorado for a long weekend of deep powder skiing.
David Swan, Associate AIA Designer
"If—as 18th-century writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe famously declared—architecture is frozen music, David Swan is living proof that the two disciplines are congruent and convergent."Read Bio
If—as 18th-century writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe famously declared—architecture is frozen music, David Swan is living proof that the two disciplines are congruent and convergent. A native of Eden Prairie, David received his Bachelor of Science in Architecture from the University of Minnesota's College of Design.
When David isn't designing, he loves drumming—a talent he's shared with Justin Timberlake at Superbowl LII and Minnesota Vikings fans at every home game at U.S. Bank Stadium. A certified scuba diver, David also enjoys exploring the many shipwrecked vessels in Lake Superior. While he admires the work of Renzo Piano and Peter Zumthor, he welcomes the challenge of designing cabins, boathouses, saunas and other simple projects, as he appreciates the inherent site constraints and the importance of materiality in small projects.
Denise Wilkens Financial Administrator
"Denise is the Controller/Office Administrator, handling the firm's accounting and human resource activities..."Read Bio
...She has provided accounting support in the architecture/design field for the past six years. Prior to that her experience was in the food industry in Minneapolis with Pillsbury and in the medical industry with Medtronic in Minneapolis as well as a business unit in San Diego, a sales office in Stockholm, Sweden supporting the financial activities in all of the Scandinavian countries, and in the Netherlands assisting in the establishment of a European financial shared service center.
Denise moved to Minneapolis after graduating in Accounting from the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks. After working a number of years, she went to graduate school at the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota and completed an MBA in Finance. She lives in the Minneapolis Lakes area.
Melinda Nelson, Associate AIA Director of Marketing
"Melinda is the director of marketing for Peterssen/Keller. She loves architecture, design, and culture, and her greatest joy is introducing like-minded people to each other and watching the beautiful results unfold..."Read Bio
...Melinda is passionate about both traditional and contemporary architecture—her favorite buildings in the Twin Cities are the enchanting Lake Harriet Bandshell and the ethereal ING Reliastar building in downtown Minneapolis.
Melinda is also an award-winning writer and editor. She is a co-author with photographer Karen Melvin of Great Homes of Summit Avenue and the Hill District. Melinda's work has also appeared in Mpls.St.Paul Magazine, Twin Cities Business, Artful Living, Sun Country Airlines magazine, and other publications.
Melinda is an associate member of the American Institute of Architects and the Excelsior Historic Preservation Commission. When she's not working, she loves traveling with her children and swimming in Lake Minnetonka with Sugar, the world's most amusing yellow Labrador.

subset: commoncrawl


text: I took this photo the other day (with my cellphone, mind you) as I was leaving for work. I turned around and noticed 5 very scrawny Robins on the lawn .. staring back at me. Me, thinking, its now official, Spring is really here. The Robins? They were probably wondering if I had some fat little worms in my pockets for them.


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Chris WhiteMEI Co-Director Chris.White [at] ucsf.edu
Chris White is the Co-Director of the UCSF Global Health Group's Malaria Elimination Initiative (MEI). Chris's professional life began in the British military, serving on operations in East Africa and Northern Ireland for five years, before completing undergraduate studies in Zoology at the University of Nottingham in 1996. During this period his growing interest in entomology culminated in a number of expeditions to the Peruvian Amazon on behalf of the Smithsonian Institution and with the approval of the Royal Geographic Society.
After graduation, a year in the Usambara mountains of Tanzania cemented a desire to complete graduate studies in Medical Entomology & Parasitology at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (LSTM), where he was awarded the Jervis Prize in 1998 for research on the potential negative relationship between intensified peri-urban agriculture and the population density of malaria vectors in West Africa.
Chris' post-LSTM career was initially focused on vector-borne disease control in humanitarian emergencies, working for non-governmental agencies and the United Nations. He later shifted to longer-term development work with Population Services International, providing malaria-related technical assistance and training support throughout sub-Saharan Africa and the Asia-Pacific. More recently, Chris has focused on global, regional and in-country advocacy for malaria elimination and spent the past few years leading the malaria advocacy investment portfolio at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in Seattle. In mid-2018, Chris was appointed Co-Director of the MEI and is based in San Francisco.


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Реферат на тему CocaCola Essay Research Paper CocaCola CompanyFrom ourРабота добавлена на сайт bukvasha.ru: 2015-06-19
Coca-Cola Essay, Research Paper
Coca-Cola Company
From our heritage to our mission to the people who bring our products to thirsty consumers, The Coca-Cola Company is a part of lives everywhere. That is the mission statement of the Coca-cola company, and so far as the world knows it that Coca-Cola has been successful to accomplish that mission over and over again. There isn t a single country in the world that doesn t know about the products made by Coca-cola, there for the worldwide business of this company is a complete success. These and many other interesting reasons implored me to choose Coca-Cola Company as my Project Topic.
Now who wouldn t want to work or invest in a company such as Coca-Cola. This Company is been around for a long time and it has never failed to complete its ultimate goal. Coca-Cola was invented in May 1886 by Dr. John S. Pemberton in Atlanta, Georgia. The name "Coca-Cola" was suggested by Dr. Pemberton's bookkeeper, Frank Robinson. He penned the name Coca-Cola in the flowing script that is famous today. Coca-Cola was first sold at a soda fountain in Jacob's Pharmacy in Atlanta by Willis Venable. During the first year, sales of Coca-Cola averaged nine drinks a day, adding up to total sales for that year of $50. Since the year's expenses were just over $70, Dr. Pemberton took a loss. Today, products of The Coca-Cola Company are consumed at the rate of more than one billion drinks per day.
The Coca-Cola Company is the world's leading manufacturer, marketer, and distributor of nonalcoholic beverage concentrates and syrups, with world headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. The Company and its subsidiaries employ nearly 34,000 people around the world. There are nearly six billion people in the world who are potential consumers of this Company's products. Ultimately, their success in achieving their mission depends on their ability to satisfy more of their beverage consumption demands and their ability to add value for our customers. Coca-coal achieves this when it places the right products in the right markets at the right time.


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Richard Saltoun Gallery presents a season of four one-month exhibitions devoted to Conceptual Art made in Britain during the 60s and 70s.
The final exhibition of the season brings together two artists: Ed Herring, a land artist who first gained attention in the 1960s for his 'environmental statements'; and Roger Palmer, who combines photograph and text to subvert the traditional view of landscape.
In 1970, Ed Herring took his lunch, a wrapped sandwich and an apple, and very specifically measured and documented its overall dimensions. This emphasis on recording and documenting his findings preoccupied his work for decades: whether it be the rate of replenishing squares of bird seed as it was devoured by animals (Bird Grid, 1969); measuring the rate of condensation and evaporation of filled plastic bags of water with teabags nailed to a tree (Tea-Tree, 1968-69); or measuring the quantities of oil absorbed by the earth via an array of implanted tubes (Oiled Earth, 1969). These subtle forms of intervention questioned consumption, creation and cultural responsibilities involved in their making, and are deeply rooted in ecological and environmental concerns.
Roger Palmer's work interrogates "that peculiar practice that many westerners seem to have adopted as a means of acquainting themselves with unfamiliar places, the habit of collecting your personal memories through photography or filmmaking". He examines how our reading of images changes according to context and accompanying information: in a pair of photographs titled Cloud Falling - A Ridge on Birreencorragh (1977) the viewpoint is very clearly different, altered by the movement of the artist as well as the movement of clouds, yet from the overlaid text we infer it is the same scene.
Photography enabled both Herring and Palmer to develop new enquiries into duration: for Herring, the duration of time it took for the oil to level out, to the duration of time it took for the tea-water within the plastic bags to progressively change, condense, and evaporate over the winter period; for Palmer, the history layered in landscape is explored in silver gelatin photographs strategically grouped and sometimes accompanied by texts.
This final exhibition in the series illustrates the forgotten history of Conceptual art in Britain, bringing to the forefront works by two undervalued and under-recognised artists, who irrevocably changed our concept of the traditions of modern art.
Ed HERRING (b. 1945, Southport, UK - 2003 Montcrabier, France)
Ed Herring's best-known work of the 60s and 70s used photography and documentation to record environmental statements made in primarily unpopulated areas. His later work used combinations of language and images to construct, deconstruct, elucidate and debate the idea, signification and consumption of art and culture. He collaborated and exhibited with many conceptual artists at the time, such as Keith Arnatt, Terry Atkinson, Victor Burgin, Joseph Kosuth and John Stezaker.
Ed Herring has exhibited regularly at Camden Art Centre, notably taking over the garden during the seminal exhibition Environment Reversals (1969), and later exhibiting in Charles Harrison's Idea Structures (1970) and the Paris Biennale (1971).
Roger PALMER (b. 1946, Portsmouth, UK)
Based in Glasgow and working as an artist and educator since the 1970s, Roger Palmer's research and practice have contributed to debates on the representation of place, as well as ideas of location and dislocation, migration and settlement. The artist has pursued a multi-media approach to image-making through photography, printmaking, wall-drawing and video. He has also made text works such as site-specific signs, billboards, neon sculptures, LED panels, vinyls, temporary paintings and drawings.
Palmer has participated in exhibitions and undertaken residencies in different international contexts, including several projects in South Africa. His work was included in Time, Words and the Camera (1976), Three Perspectives on Photography (1979) and Uncommon Ground, Land Art in Britain 1966-1979 (2013). Among the solo exhibitions: Botany Bay, Leeds City Art Gallery, Leeds (2007); International Waters II, Union-Castle House & John Hansard Gallery, Southampton (2001); Cell, Finnish Museum of Photography, Helsinki (2000); Colour Blind, National Gallery of South Africa, Cape Town (1993); Precious Metals, travelling, among others: California Museum of Photography, Riverside, CA, Serpentine Gallery, London, John Hansard Gallery, Southampton, Third Eye Centre, Glasgow, Watershed, Bristol (1987); Roger Palmer, National Museum of Photography, Film & Television, Bradford (1984).
'Some Dimensions of my Lunch' Exhibition Programme
Some Dimensions of My Lunch: Conceptual Art in Britain (1956 – 1979) at Richard Saltoun Gallery will feature important work by many of the famous protagonists of the period: Roelof LOUW, Marie YATES, John LATHAM, Tony MORGAN, John BLAKE, Ed HERRING, Roger PALMER.
Part 1: Roelof LOUW
19 May - 17 June
Part 2: Focus on Marie YATES
24 June – 22 July
Part 3: Focus on Tony MORGAN / John BLAKE
29 July – 26 August
Part 4: Focus on Ed HERRING / Roger PALMER
1 September – 28 September
This four-part exhibition, co-curated by Joy Sleeman and Richard Saltoun, has taken over three years to organise. Much of the work is either being shown for the first time or not seen since it was first exhibited.
Joy Sleeman, co-curator
A Reader in Art History and Theory at UCL Slade School of Fine Art, her internationally recognised research is focused on the histories of sculpture and landscape, especially 1960s land art. In 2013-14 she co-curated the most comprehensive exhibition of British land art to date, Uncommon Ground: Land Art in Britain 1966-1979. Current projects include a book on the sculpture of Roelof Louw (Ridinghouse) and advisor to an exhibition on David Lamelas in Long Beach, California, USA.


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Posted by Keith Smyth
This is the fourth in a series of blog posts in which outline strategies and guidance in Android with regard to power.
Android is a mobile operating system designed to work with constrained memory and battery. For this reason, a typical Android application can have its process killed by the system to recover memory. The process being killed is chosen based on a ranking system of how important that process is to the user at the time. Here, in descending order, is the ranking of each class of process. The higher the rank, the less likely that process is to be killed.
There is nothing wrong with becoming a cached app: Sharing the user's device is part of the lifecycle that every app developer must accept to keep a happy ecosystem. On a device with a dead battery, 100% of the apps go unused. And an app blamed for killing the battery could even be uninstalled.
However, there are valid scenarios to promote your app to the foreground: The prerequisites for using a foreground service are that your app is executing a task that is immediate, important (must complete), is perceptible to the user (most often because it was started by the user), and must have a well defined start and finish. If a task in your app meets these criteria, then it can be promoted to the foreground until the task is complete.
There are some guidelines around creating and managing foreground services. For all API levels, a persistent notification with at least PRIORITY_LOW must be shown while the service is created. When targeting API 26+ you will also need to set the notification channel to at least IMPORTANCE_LOW. The notification must have a way for the user to cancel the work, this cancellation can be tied to the action itself: for example, stopping a music track can also stop the music-playback service. Last, the title and description of the foreground service notification must show an accurate description of what the foreground service is doing.
To read more about foreground services, including several important updates in recent releases, see Running a service in the foreground
Some good example usages of foreground services are playing music, completing a purchase transaction, high-accuracy location tracking for exercise, and logging sensor data for sleep. The user will initiate all of these activities, they must happen immediately, have an explicit beginning and end, and all can be cancelled by the user at any time.
Another good use case for a foreground service is to ensure that critical, immediate tasks (e.g. saving a photo, sending a message, processing a purchase) are completed if the user switches away from the application and starts a new one. If the device is under high memory pressure it could kill the previous app while it is still processing causing data loss or unexpected behavior. An elegantly written app will detect being backgrounded and respond by promoting its short, critical task to the foreground to complete.
If you feel you need your foreground service to stay alive permanently, then this is an indicator that a foreground service is not the right answer. Many alternatives exist to both meet the requirements of your use case, and be the most efficient with power.
Passive location tracking is a bad use case for foreground services. If the user has consented to being tracked, use the FusedLocationProvider API to receive bundled location updates at longer intervals, or use the geofencing API to be efficiently notified when a user enters or leaves a specified area. Read more about how to optimize location for battery.
If you wish to pair with a Bluetooth companion device, use CompanionDeviceManager. For reconnecting to the device, BluetoothLeScanner has a startScan method that takes a PendingIntent that will fire when a narrow filter is met.
If your app has work that must be done, but does not have to happen immediately: WorkManager or JobScheduler will schedule the work for the best time for the entire system. If the work must be started immediately, but then can stop if the user stops using the app, we recommend ThreadPools or Kotlin Coroutines.
DownloadManager facilitates handling long running downloads in the background. It will even handle retries over poor connections and system reboots for you.
If you believe you have a use case that isn't handled let us know!
Used correctly, the foreground service is a great way to tell Android that your app is doing something important to the user. Making the right decision on which tool to use remains the best way to provide a premium experience on Android for all users. Use the community and Google to help with these important decisions, and always respect the user first.
Posted by Luiz Gustavo Martins, Partner Developer Advocate, Partner DevRel
This is the third in a series of blog posts in which outline strategies and guidance in Android with regard to power.
Over the years, executing background tasks on Android has evolved. To write modern apps, it's important to learn how to run your background tasks in modern fashion.
Before understanding what background execution is, we need to have a clear view of when Android understands an app to be in the foreground. An app is considered to be in the foreground if any of the following is true:
If none of those conditions is true, the app is considered to be in the background.
Running tasks in the background consumes a device's limited resources, like RAM and battery. This might result in a bad user experience. For example, background tasks may degrade the battery life of the device or the user may experience poor device performance at times such as watching a video, playing a game, using the camera.
To improve battery life and give a better user experience, Android has evolved over several releases to establish limits on background execution. These limits include:
Deciding which tools to use to implement background execution requires the developer to have a clear understanding of what they want to accomplish, and under which restrictions. This flowchart can help you make a decision:
One example is if you need to compress logs to upload them to your server. To do this you can create two work requests:
After enqueuing both tasks, WorkManager will take care of executing them when your app has access to the resources you need.
Another nice feature of WorkManager is that it respects power-management features, so that if a job is scheduled to run at a defined time and the device is in Doze at that time, WorkManager will try to run the task during a maintenance window if the constraints are met or after Doze is lifted.
When the alarm is triggered, you have very few seconds to finish the work and your app may not have access to the network (for example during Doze or due to App Standby buckets). If you really need network or to do a long task, use WorkManager. Every time a wakeup alarm is triggered, the device comes out of low-power mode and holds a partial wake lock which can significantly impact the battery life over time. This can be monitored via excessive wakeups stats highlighted on Android Vitals, provided via Google Play Console.
In Summary:
Use background execution judiciously so that you can build cool apps that delight users while saving their battery. If you need more information on executing background tasks on Android, there's great content at the Android developer site.
Acknowledgements: This series of blog posts is produced in collaboration between the Android Framework and DevRel teams
Posted by Jingyu Shi, Partner Developer Advocate, Partner DevRel
This is the second in a series of blog posts in which outline strategies and guidance in Android with regard to power.
Notifications are a powerful channel you can use to keep your app's users connected and updated. Android provides Notification APIs to create and post notifications on the device, but quite often these notifications are triggered by external events and sent to your app from your app server.
In this blog post, we'll explain when and how to generate these remote notifications to provide timely updates to users and minimize battery drain.
We recommend using Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM) to send remote notifications to Android devices. FCM is a free, cross-platform messaging solution that reliably delivers hundreds of billions of messages per day. It is primarily used to send remote notifications and to notify client applications that data is available to sync. If you still use Google Cloud Messaging (GCM) or the C2DM library , both of which are deprecated, it's time to upgrade to FCM!
There are two types of FCM messages you can choose from:
You can set the priority to either high or normal on the data messages. You can find out more about FCM messages and message handling in this blog post on Firebase Blog.
FCM is optimized to work with Android power management features. Using the appropriate message priority and type helps you reach your users in a timely manner, and also helps save their battery. Learn more about power management features in this blog post: "Moar Power in P and the future".
All of the notifications that you send should be well-structured and actionable, as well as provide timely and relevant information to your users. We recommend that you follow these notification guidelines, and avoid spamming your users. No one wants to be distracted by irrelevant or poorly-structured notifications. If your app behaves like this, your users may block the notifications or even uninstall your app.
The When not to use a notification section of the Material Design documentation for notifications highlights cases where you should not send your user a notification. For example, a common use case for a normal priority FCM Data Message is to tell the app when there's content ready for sync, which requires no user interaction. The sync should happen quietly in the background, with no need for a notification, and you can use the WorkManager1 or JobScheduler API to schedule the sync.
If you are sending remote notifications, you should always post the notification as soon as possible upon receiving the FCM message. Adding any additional network requests before posting a notification will lead to delayed notifications for some of your users. When not handled properly, the notifications might not be seen at all, see the "avoid background service" section below.
⚠ Avoid adding any additional network requests before posting a notification
Also keep in mind that, depending on the state of the device, user actions, and app behavior, one or many power saving features could be restricting your app's background work. As a result, your app's jobs and alarms might be delayed, and its ability to access the network might be restricted.
For all of these reasons, to ensure timely delivery of the notification, you should always show the notification promptly when the FCM message is received, before any other work like network fetch or scheduling jobs.
To post a notification upon the receipt of an FCM message, you should include all the data needed for the notification in the FCM message payload.
The same applies to data sync--we recommend that your app send as much data as possible in the FCM payload and, if needed, load the remainder of the data when the app opens. On a well-performing network, there's a good chance that the data will be synced by the time the user opens the app so the spinner won't be shown to the user. If network connectivity is not good, a notification will be sent to the user with the content in the FCM payload to inform the user in a timely manner. The user can then open the app to load all the data.
You can also encrypt FCM messages end-to-end using libraries like Capillary. The image below shows a general flow of how to handle FCM messages.
As convenient as FCM message payload is, it comes with a 4KB maximum limit. If you need to send a rich notification with an image attachment, or you want to improve your user experience by keeping your app in sync with media content, you may need more than the 4KB payload limit. For this, we recommend using FCM messages in combination with the WorkManager 1 or JobScheduler API.
If you need to post a rich notification, we recommend posting the notification first, with some of the content in the FCM message. Then schedule a job to fetch the remainder of the content. Once the job is finished, update the notification if it is still active. For example, you can include a thumbnail or preview of the content in the FCM payload and post it in the notification first. Then schedule a job to fetch the rest of the media files. Be aware that if you've scheduled jobs from the FCM message handler, it is possible that when the user launches the app, the scheduled job won't have finished yet. You should handle this case gracefully.
In short, use the data in the FCM message payload to post a notification and keep your app content updated first. If you still need more data, then schedule jobs with APIs like WorkManager 1 or JobScheduler API.
One common pitfall is using a background service to fetch data in the FCM message handler, since background service will be stopped by the system per recent changes to Google Play Policy (Starting late 2018, Google Play will require a minimum target API level ).
Android 9 Pie will also impose background execution limits when battery saver is on. Starting a background service will lead to IllegalStateException from a normal priority FCM message. High priority messages do grant you a short whitelist window that allows you to start a background service. However, starting a background service with a network call will put the service at risk of getting terminated by the system, because the short execution window is only intended to be used for posting a notification.
You should avoid using background services but use WorkManager 1 or JobScheduler API instead to perform operations in the background.
Android 6 Marshmallow introduced Doze. FCM is optimized to work with Doze, and you can use high priority FCM messages to notify your users immediately. In Doze mode, normal priority messages are deferred to a maintenance window. This enables the system to save battery when a device is idle, but still ensure users receive time-critical notifications. Consider an instant messaging app that sends users messages from friends or incoming phone calls or a home monitoring app sends users alarm notifications. These are some of the acceptable examples where you can use high priority FCM messages.
In addition, Android 9 Pie introduced App Standby Buckets and App Restrictions.
The table below shows how various power-management features affect message delivery behaviors.
★ Note: Starting January 2019, App Restrictions (in Battery Setting) will include restrictions on FCM messages. You can find out if your app is in the restricted state with the isBackgroundRestricted API. Once your app is in the restricted state, no FCM messages will be delivered to the app at all. This will apply to both high and normal priority FCM messages and when app is in either foreground or background.
App Standby Buckets impose different levels of restrictions based on the app's standby bucket. Based on which bucket your app belongs to, there might be a cap for the number of high priority messages you are allowed to send per day. Once you reach the cap, any subsequent high priority messages will be downgraded to normal priority. See more details in the power management restrictions.
High priority FCM messages are designed to send remote notifications or trigger actions that involve user interactions. As long as you always use high priority messages for these purposes, your high priority messages will be delivered immediately and remote notifications will be displayed without delay. In addition, when a notification from a high priority message causes a user to open your app, the app gets promoted to the active bucket, which exempts it from FCM caps. The example below shows an instant messaging app moving to the active bucket after the user taps on a notification triggered by a high priority FCM message.
However, if you use high priority messages to send notifications to the blocked notification channels or tasks which do not involve user interactions, you will run the risk of wasting the high priority messages allocated in your app's bucket. Once reaching the cap, you won't be able to send urgent notifications anymore.
In summary, you should only use high priority FCM messages to deliver immediate, time-critical notifications to users. Doing so will ensure these messages and subsequent high priority messages reach your users without getting downgraded. You should use normal priority messages to trigger events that do not require immediate execution, such as a notification that is not time-sensitive or a data sync in the background.
We highly recommend that you test your apps under all of the power management features mentioned above. To learn more about handling FCM messages on Android in your code, visit the Firebase blog.
Thank you for helping move the ecosystem forward, making better Android apps, and saving users' batteries!
Acknowledgements: This blog posts is in joint collaboration with FCM and Android teams.
Posted by Madan Ankapura, Product Manager, Android
This is the first in a series of blog posts that outline strategies and guidance in Android with regard to power.
Your users care a lot about battery -- if it runs out too quickly, it means they can't use your apps. Being a good steward of battery power is an important part of your relationship with the user, and we're continuing to add features to the platform that can help you accomplish this.
As part of our announced Play policy about improving app security and performance, an app's target API level must be no more than one year older than the current Android release. Keeping the target API level current will ensure that apps can take advantage of security and performance enhancements offered in the latest platform releases. When you update your app's target API level, it's important that you evaluate your background and foreground needs, which could have a significant impact on power & performance.
Past releases of Android included a number of features that helped manage battery life better, like:
In Android 9 Pie, we made further improvements based on these three principles:
This means that the OS needs to be smarter and adapt to user preferences while improving the battery life of the device. To address these needs, we have introduced App Standby Buckets, Background Restrictions, and improved Battery Saver. Please test your app with these features enabled on a device running Android 9 Pie.
Battery Saver and Doze operate on a device-wide level, while Adaptive Battery (app standby buckets powered by a Deepmind ML model) and background restrictions operate on a per-app basis. The diagram below helps understand when a scheduled work will run.
As you update your apps to target Oreo or above, please review this checklist and follow the below table for background work
We recommend the following strategy given the importance for app developers to invest in the right design patterns and architecture:
Similarly, other OS primitives like alarms, network, and FCM messages also have constraints that are described in the developer documentation on power-management restrictions. You can learn more about each of these features via Google I/O presentation, DevByte and additional power optimization developer documentation.
We will be publishing a series of design pattern guidances in the upcoming weeks. Stay tuned.
Acknowledgements: This series of blog posts is in joint collaboration with Android Framework and DevRel teams.


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Soft handspun hand dyed merino yarn, 140 yards, super bulky. This handspun 100% merino yarn was coil spun, thick and thin and plied with a cotton thread. This soft was hand dyed in dark brown, dark orange and dark pink. The yarn can be in knitting or crochet projects as well as weaving it into a scarf or shawl.
These yarns are high quality yarn because they are completely hand made , and so there is a limited quantity because it is handmade. I use professional dyes on all my yarns so there is no fading of colors or bleeding out.
care: to wash this yarn used in a project, just place gently into a bowl or basin with Eucalan or mild soap and warm water, leave it for 20 min. then lift carefully up and down gently. squeeze the water out and place again into warm water leave it for 10 min. and then gently lift and squeeze the water out and place on a dry towel reshape and leave to dry on table or drying rack.


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DEPLETED PRODUCT. Until new stock
Delivery from 15-20 days minimum.
Bathroom mirror augmentation x10, with sensor that automatically lights when zooming in the face.
As NEW the mirror folds down flat and stores easily in its travel case. So it becomes the bathroom mirror IDEAL FOR TRAVELING !.
bathroom mirrors
15-20 days
Warning: Last items in stock!
Availability date:
|29,8 cm
|14,5 cm
|11,5 cm
|12 cm
|Instructions for use and maintenance.
|Clean with a cloth dampered with a mild soap solution. Wipe with a dry cloth.
Bathroom mirror with wall sensor mirror lights up automatically. Its tru-lux light system simulates natural sunlight, allowing you to see full colour variation, so you'll know when your makeup is colour-correct and flawless.
Its stainless steel pipe is telescopic and swing arm the mirror adjusts easily, effortlessly.
The anti distortion mirror with 10x augmentation offers exceptional image detail while lets you see your entire face.
And unlike traditional bulbs, our long-lasting LEDs won't burn out or diminish. The mirror folds down flat and stores easily in its travel case.
Recharges with a standard USB port (cable included), and one charge lasts up to 5 weeks. 10x magnification — ideal for close-up work like tweezing or applying eye makeup.
Made in: USA
Warranty: 5 years
550 lux, the light system tru-lux is more than two times brighter than the best light. Light coming from the LEDs surgical quality diffuses uniformly through a micro reflectors distributed specially around the hoop - without light loss. With a color rendering index (CRI) of 90, the light system tru-lux simulates natural light and full color spectrum, providing the most detailed image. If you look good in the light, you will be impeccable in any environment.
No customer comments for the moment.


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Riu Palace Peninsula
The Hotel Riu Palace Peninsula (All Inclusive 24h) it is located at the heart of one of the most touristic destinations in Mexico, Cancun, the property is situated on a dazzling stretch of white sand beach and framed by tropical vegetation and crystal clear turquoise water.
Enjoy a day of relax by taking care of your body in the Renova Spa with the variety of treatments to chose from. Also the hotel offers sauna, jacuzzi and swimming pools, where a sunbathing with a cocktail is a must.
Our renowned All Inclusive system invites you to taste a huge variety of dishes from local to international recipes. The theme restaurants wides the gastronomy options of the hotel by serving wonderful cuisine such as: japanese, italian or mexican.
Getting fit in your holidays is possible with the gym, sport activities, volleyball, and also water sports as kayak and snorkel. The RiuLand program would take care of the little members of the family with plenty of amusement activities during the day. Adults won't feel bored thanks to the live shows, music, and other entertainments during the day and night.
If you are looking for relaxation and tranquility, the Adults Only Deluxe Villas, being an ADULTS ONLY area, exclusively for adults over 18, has the best facilities for their hosts.
In the surroundings of Cancun are natural spaces and heavenly beaches. You just can not miss the most popular visit of Cancun, "Chichén Itzá" the fantastic maya ruins or Isla Mujeres to see the protection and reproduction of the turtles. Visiting the different museums with the history of this region or climbing up the scenic tower to enjoy some unbeatable colorful views of the city and coast is just the beginning of these unforgettable holidays.
All this contributes Cancun being an incomparable destination. Enjoy the best offers of Mexico and spend some relaxing time at the hotel.
At a Glance
- All Inclusive 24 hours
- On beachfront
- 3 ADULTS ONLY DELUXE VILLAS in the garden with exclusive services
- Awarded GOLD certification for the Travelife Sustainability System
- Free WiFi throughout hotel
- Free sun loungers in hotel's private beach area
- Buffet style and theme restaurants
- 4 swimming pools, one with swim-up bar
- "Renova Spa"
How to Book
To Request a Quote
Active, retired or honourably discharged Military and their family members are eligible for our exclusive Interliner Military deals!
For more information on eligiblity please contact us!


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Allow me to introduce myself. I am Joe Albright, the Pastor of Geneva Presbyterian Church. Together, my wife Robbie and I have five daughters, Celia, Marley, Cori, Emily, and Noelle. We all love spending time on the ocean and I especially enjoy surfing and fishing. It also gives me great joy to lead this family of faith, and to belong to a community that serves and loves unconditionally. I am a graduate of Flagler College and Columbia Theological Seminary. Before entering the ministry, I taught high school Spanish in Cape Hatteras North Carolina and Lawrence Tavern, Jamaica. I have served churches in Sarasota and Jacksonville, Florida and also currently write daily devotionals for the Dial Hope Foundation (www.dialhope.org). If I, or any other member of the staff, can be helpful to you in anyway, please don't hesitate to give us a call at (904) 287-4865, or send along an email.
Grace and Peace, Joe Albright
Family Kayaking in 2019
It was *this* big!


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Next month marks the 100th year anniversary of the sinking of the lusitania off the old head of kinsale. the british rms lusitania was once the world's largest passenger ship. the lusitania tragically sank on the 7th of may 1915 at 2.00pm, 11 miles south of the old head of kinsale. she was hit by a torpedo fired by a german u-boat during the first world war. the huge ship with over 1,000 passengers on board, sank in less than 20 minutes!
most of the dead were british, although over 100 americans were also killed, and the sinking is one of the key reasons the us joined in the battle of world war against the germans. to commemorate this significant historic event and as a tribute to passengers who gave their lives, the following event has been organised in the old head of kinsale.
opening of the lusitania museum and restored old head signal tower, kinsale on thursday afternoon, may 7th 2015
when and where?
1.45pm – everyone to gather at the lusitania monument at the old head of kinsale. directions on google map here
1.50pm – the sea rescue helicopter will fly in from above, adding a wow factor.
2.00pm – the courtmacsherry lifeboat will be travelling over the wreck site of the lusitania, 11 miles south of the old head of kinsale
2.10pm – 2 minutes silence
2.12pm – mr simon coveney, t.d. and those with a few tales to tell about this historic event will say a few words.
2.30pm – mr. simon coveney, t.d., will lay a wreath and a plaque to commemorate the occasion
3.00pm – official opening of the restored old head of kinsale signal tower
3.30pm – everyone welcome to check out the signal tower & sea rescue helicopter for free
this promises to be a fitting commemoration to the final resting place of over 1,000 individuals who lost their lives during the tragic event of may 1915.


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Donald Trump May Bring Back Steve Bannon for 2020 Campaign, Book Claims: 'Nobody Says Anything Better About Me'
President Donald Trump is toying with the idea of bringing former strategist Steve Bannon back into the fold to help fight his 2020 re-election bid, according to a new book to be published next week.
In The Best People: Trump's Cabinet and the Siege on Washington, author Alexander Nazaryan suggests the president has not ruled out reinstating the right-wing idealogue credited with the success of Trump's insurgent 2016 run to the Oval Office.
According to The Guardian, which obtained a copy of the book, the new publication relies heavily on interviews with Bannon himself.
However, Nazaryan also spoke with the president, who appeared open to the idea of re-hiring the firebrand. Relations between the two men soured after Bannon left the White House in August 2017 under the cloud of white supremacist violence at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
During a February interview, Trump "almost welcomed" the idea of Bannon's return, Nazaryan writes. The Yahoo News journalist quoted the president as saying he had "watched Bannon a few times, four or five times over the last six months...Nobody says anything better about me right now than Bannon."
"I will say this," Trump continued. "Bannon, there is nobody that has been more respectful of the job I'm doing than Steve Bannon."
Any return for Bannon would mark a striking recovery for the former Breitbart News executive, who fell out of Trump circles after the publication of Fire and Fury by Michael Wolff, which relied heavily on interviews with Bannon.
In the book, Trump's former campaign manager branded Ivanka Trump "dumb as a brick," Donald Trump Jr. "treasonous," and depicted the Trump administration as a chaotic and leak-ridden operation.
His involvement in the book earned him direct attacks from his former boss, who claimed Bannon had "lost his mind" and gloated when Rebekah Mercer—the billionaire backer of Breitbart and major Republican donor—dropped her patronage of Bannon.
Bannon's recent dismissal of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's findings may have helped his cachet with Trump. He told Yahoo in March, "It looks like they have nothing" on the president, and predicted Trump was "going to go full animal...come off the chains" and "use [the report] to bludgeon" his opponents.
But comments made in Wolff's latest book, "Siege," threaten to provoke Trump once more, for example his suggestion that the Trump Organization could be described as "criminal."
Since leaving the White House, Bannon has been attempting to spread his far-right populist message to Europe, and create a network of anti-establishment parties across the continent to challenge the European Union.
His work has been frustrated by European election law and local skepticism, and he is currently facing eviction from a medieval Italian monastery where he is trying to establish a far-right boot camp to train politicians to fight against globalism.


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Model: A99 Golf 120 Air Flow Yellow Golf Balls with Bucket + Single Chipping NetFunction:A durable pop up style chipping net that improves your skills in your own backyard or indoor environment. The air flow golf balls are great for pre-game warm ups.Product Features:
- 100% brand new, premium quality
- Perforated balls
- Durable design for long-term use
- Ideal for both indoor and outdoor
- Suitable for both golf and tennis training
- Ball Color: Yellow
- Ball Material: Plastic
- Ball Diameter: Approx. 41mm/1.61"
- Ball Quantity : 120pcs
- Chipping net color: Black+White
- Chipping net material: Nylon mesh
- Chipping net diameter: 18 inches
- Chipping net quantity: 1


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I'm excited to write this time about the Berlin Fashion Week 2018, I have to be honest with you guys, I've never seen this FW of this city, I've always looked at the most "typical" places if you could say that haha, that's why when I started to investigate, I did not expect to see these looks that left me shocked.
Here, I'm going to leave some pictures of the days in this fashion week, which started on January 16 and ended on January 19.
Lena Hoschek
Irene Luft
Perret Schaad
Marina Hoermanseder
William Fan Defilee
Well these are some of the looks that were lived in Berlin in its fashion week!
I hope you are liking these post about the weeks of fashion.
Leave me in the comments that you think?
Grecia Salas
Photos from https://www.facebook.com/berlinfashionweek/


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Emergency bulkheads were areas of starships and space stations that could be utilized to isolate areas that had suffered damage.
In 2383, Ro Laren ordered the emergency bulkheads of Deep Space 9 to be closed prior to the destruction of the station due to Andorian sabotage and an attack by rogue Typhon Pact elements. Julian Bashir survived by taking refuge in an emergency bulkhead, as did Kira Nerys and Kasidy Yates. Their emergency bulkhead was in a section of wreckage from the station that entered the Bajoran wormhole and was recovered in the Gamma Quadrant by the USS Enterprise. (ST - Typhon Pact novels: Plagues of Night, Raise the Dawn)
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Compare US Department of Veterans Affairs vs U.S. Army Reserve BETASee how U.S. Army Reserve vs. US Department of Veterans Affairs compare on employee ratings, job openings, CEO approval, business outlook and more.
Employee Ratings
What Employees Say
I have been working at US Department of Veterans Affairs full-time for less than a year
Supporting the Veteran experience is an honor. I come home each day feeling accomplished.
It can be difficult to maneuver through the various obstacles that present itself when working within a structured chain of command in an a government agency with over 400,000 employees. But those... difficulties can be overcome by intra and inter-office networking. Everyone has the same mission to support the Veteran experience, so it's just a matter of working together to do so.
Advice to Management
I have been working at U.S. Army Reserve part-time for more than a year
unit lives and work like a family
schedules can sometimes be inconsistent and demanding