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Jennifer Falck Linssen, Franklin G
TALONWERK LLC 2221 S. WEBSTER AVE. , STE. A, #177 JENNIFER FALCK LINSS EN GREEN BAY, WI 54301 WWW.JENNIFERFALCKLIN SSEN.COM JENNIFER@JENNIFERFAL CKLINSSEN.COM b. 1971 Indianapolis, Indiana SOLO MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS 2012 At First Light: The Katagami Sculpture of Jennifer Falck Linssen, Franklin G. Burroughs-Simeon B. Chapin Art Museum, Myrtle Beach, SC 2010 Between the Lines: The Katagami Sculpture of Jennifer Falck Linssen, Springfield Art Museum, Springfield, MO 2009 Jennifer Falck Linssen: Beyond Katagami, Longmont Museum, Longmont, CO 2008 Contemporary Katagami: Works by Jennifer Falck Linssen, Craft and Folk Art Museum, Los Angeles, CA SOLO UNIVERSITY & GALLERY EXHIBITIONS 2017 Flow, Bemidji State University, Bemidji, MN 2013 Parched, Berea College, Berea, KY 2010 Captured Light: The Contemporary Katagami Works of Jennifer Falck Linssen, Hope College, Holland, MI 2009 Inside Out, Illinois Central College, Peoria, IL 2008 Drawing with a Knife, Mesa State College, Grand Junction, CO Jennifer Falck Linssen, Cervini Haas Fine Art, Scottsdale, AZ 2007 How to See the Forest through the Trees, Arts Incubator, Kansas City, MO SELECT GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2019 art + identity: an international view, browngrotta arts, Wilton, CT 2018 Tea Collaborative - Connecting Cultures, Mary C. Daly RSM Art Gallery, Mercy By The Sea Center, Madison, CT Chasing The Sky, Chicago Art Source Gallery, Chicago, IL (2 person exhibit) Blue/Green: Color/Code/Context, browngrotta arts, Wilton, CT 2018 Sculpture Objects and Functional Art (S.O.F.A.) Exposition – Chicago, Chicago, IL (Kirsten Muenster Projects, San Francisco, CA) 2016,2010, S.O.F.A. - Chicago, Chicago, IL (browngrotta arts, Wilton, CT) 2009-2005 S.O.F.A. -
Larkin Historic District Appendix A
1 Appendix A – Architectural, Historical, and Cultural Significance Larkin Historic District I. Introduction The buildings, streets, and railroads associated with the Larkin Co. constitute a nationally significant cultural landscape. Their character, materials, craftsmanship, design, scale, mass, and relationship to each other and the surrounding city render them valuable to the city, state, and nation. They also stand as the embodiment of the vision, ideals, and drive of singular individuals whose influence is appreciated and felt to the present day: John D. Larkin, Darwin D. Martin, Elbert Hubbard, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Robert J. Reidpath. While built during the railroad era to accommodate a manufacturing and distribution company of national scope, many of the buildings have been successfully adapted to a new era and for other uses, such as offices, over the past 15 years. The structures and sites included are: • 726 Exchange St., Larkin R/S/T Building (1911-1912) • 290 Larkin St., Larkin L/M Building (1904) • 635 Seneca St., Larkin I Building, Larkin Power House (1902-1904) • 680 Seneca St., site of Larkin A Building, Larkin Administration Building (1904-1906) • 696 Seneca St., Larkin Men’s Club, former Sacred Heart Church rectory (circa 1890) • 701 Seneca St., Larkin B/C/D/Dx/E/F/G/H/J/K/N/O Buildings, Larkin Factory (1898-1913) • 239 Van Rensselear St., Larkin U Building, Duk-It Building (circa 1893) II. Geographic & Site Significance The Larkin Co. buildings are located in The Hydraulics neighborhood. Buffalo’s first manufacturing district, and a nationally important industrial heritage site, the neighborhood was established in 1827 by Reuben Bostwick Heacock one mile east of downtown Buffalo. -
Invesco Real Estate House View H1 2019 North America Market Outlook Invesco Real Estate Global Research Team
Invesco Real Estate House View H1 2019 North America Market Outlook Invesco Real Estate Global Research Team Global Asia Pacific Europe North America Timothy Bellman Thomas Au Mike Bessell Mike Sobolik Global Asia Pacific European North American Research Strategist Research Strategist Research Strategist Research Strategist Sabrina Unger Catherine Chen Christian Eder Nicholas Buss Analyst Director Director Senior Director Katherine Seamans Jerry Song Matthew Hall Joshua Bova Project Coordinator Vice President Director Analyst Jade Tan Guy-Young Lamé Brock Lacy Associate Director Director Analyst Lauren van Aanholt Julia Maurer Joyce Galvan Associate Director Analyst Associate Invesco Real Estate locations Atlanta Beijing Dallas Hong Kong Hyderabad London Luxembourg Madrid Milan Munich New York Newport Beach Paris Prague San Francisco Seoul Shanghai Singapore Sydney Tokyo Warsaw Cover image: Austin, TX is a market inclusive of innovation hubs, the key driver of economic growth and office demand. This document is for Professional Clients only in Dubai, Continental Europe (as defined in the important information), Ireland and the UK, for Qualified Investors in Switzerland, for Institutional Investors only in the United States, Australia and Singapore, and for Professional Investors only in Hong Kong and in Japan as defined under the Financial Instruments and Exchange Law of Japan. In Canada, the document is intended only for accredited investors as defined under National Instrument 45–106. It is not intended for2 andIn -
Graycliff – a Truly American Story “In His Unshakable Optimism
Graycliff – A Truly American Story “In his unshakable optimism, messianic zeal, and pragmatic resilience, Wright was quintessentially American.” ‐ Smithsonian magazine tribute on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Guggenheim. Just as it is often said that Frank Lloyd Wright was truly American in spirit and style, the Graycliff story is woven out of strands that also have a truly American flavor. The American Dream, embodying the notion of opportunity for all, takes shape here in the true-to-life rags-to-riches story of Darwin Martin. The close cousin to the American Dream – the one that holds that through gumption and perseverance one may triumph – is on display as well. Perseverance, resilience, and the comeback story are all in evidence at various stages in Graycliff’s 90 years – for the Martins, for Wright himself, for the house, the region, and for the Graycliff Conservancy as an organization. Win-win relationships where all parties pragmatically get their needs met are both a hallmark of American history and culture and a defining characteristic of relationships at Graycliff where all the key players compromised a little while holding onto their defining principles in the end. One of the most enduring and distinctive American values is the lure and promise of nature, wilderness, and the frontier and the potential of new beginnings that are implicit in the purity of nature and the fresh start that movement to a new place makes possible. This is evident in both the post-retirement reboot for the Martin family at Graycliff and the property’s roots in organic architecture in which the house rose from the lands on which it sits. -
Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8cc1668 No online items Guide to the Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167 Jonathan Manton; Gurudarshan Khalsa Archive of Recorded Sound 2018 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/ars Guide to the Howe Collection of ARS.0167 1 Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167 Language of Material: Multiple languages Contributing Institution: Archive of Recorded Sound Title: Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature Identifier/Call Number: ARS.0167 Physical Description: 438 box(es)352 linear feet Date (inclusive): 1838-2002 Abstract: The Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature documents the development of the music industry, mainly in the United States. The largest known collection of its kind, it contains material about the manufacture of pianos, organs, and mechanical musical instruments. The materials include catalogs, books, magazines, correspondence, photographs, broadsides, advertisements, and price lists. The collection was created, and originally donated to the University of Maryland, by Richard J. Howe. It was transferred to the Stanford Archive of Recorded Sound in 2015 to support the Player Piano Project. Stanford Archive of Recorded Sound, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-3076”. Language of Material: The collection is primarily in English. There are additionally some materials in German, French, Italian, and Dutch. Arrangement The collection is divided into the following six separate series: Series 1: Piano literature. Series 2: Organ literature. Series 3: Mechanical musical instruments literature. Series 4: Jukebox literature. Series 5: Phonographic literature. Series 6: General music literature. Scope and Contents The Howe Musical Instrument Literature Collection consists of over 352 linear feet of publications and documents comprising more than 14,000 items. -
DAVID M. GRIGGS 715 Galapago St
DAVID M. GRIGGS 715 Galapago St. www.publicartist.com Denver, CO 80204 [email protected] (303) 446 – 3030 Public Art Design Team Resume: over 60 commissioned works of art, including the following Design Team and Master Planning Projects: Denver International Airport (1990 - 1994) This was a project to design and build a public art piece for the Central Core of the International Concourse. With a budget of $465,000., this 4-year project was installed in the facility at the time that it was being built. In order to manage this process I formed a design team consisting of an Architect, Engineer, Lighting Designer, General Contractor and numerous fabricators. The implementation of the project involved over a dozen subcontractors. Hope, Arkansas (1996 - 2000) I was on the design team for the renovation of Hope, Arkansas, President Bill Clinton's birthplace. The team focused on Hope’s historic train depot and the adjacent downtown area. The public art design work is based on: 1) the history of this small southern town, 2) the legacy of the railroad as transportation and metaphor, and, 3) the town itself as a metaphor for historic opportunities and possibilities. Colorado School of Mines (1998 - 2001) This was a design team collaboration with an architect, an artist, and the client/users on a new facility for the Department of Metallurgy. The team was involved with designing and shaping the public spaces of the building and incorporating art into functional elements such as floors, columns, windows, sidewalks and so on. This incorporation of art was focused on the relationship between the exploration of the Metallurgy Dept. -
COMMITTEE on TAXATION House Bill 2643 Supporting Written Statement Submitted on Behalf of DCP Midstream, L.P
COMMITTEE ON TAXATION House Bill 2643 Supporting Written Statement Submitted on Behalf of DCP Midstream, L.P. and National Helium, LLC DCP Midstream, L.P. and National Helium, LLC, its subsidiary, own and operate extensive gas gathering systems and the largest liquids and helium processing plant in southwest Kansas. Our existing National Helium (NH) plant near Liberal is over 50 years old, obsoleted by diminished supply and inefficiency, requiring a projected $187 Million Dollar replacement facility that is currently underway. Our economic analysis assumed the continuing benefit of the 2006 CIME exemption that has now been frustrated by the current uncertainty. Ours is a competitive business. We had a choice of relocating our plant to Oklahoma where CIME is statutorily designated as personal property. Oklahoma has a significantly lower overall property tax burden than Kansas. There are 4 Oklahoma plants that process Kansas gas, and 5 plants (including our one plant) in Kansas in 4 different counties. HB 2643 will help restore uniformity in Kansas allowing us to be more competitive with Oklahoma plants. We are hopeful that our location decision will be confirmed by the continued benefit of the 2006 exemption which we relied on. The CIME exemption does not render us “tax free.” DCP’s 2013 ad valorem taxes including the NH plant and gathering system are approximately $7.44 million. The pipelines and the processing plant are interdependent as is our tax base. We believe HB 2643 is urgently required to help restore tax certainty for industrial investment in Kansas. This Bill effectively codifies the PVD Guidelines and the case law that we have relied on in our investment decisions and helps clarify the existing uncertainty. -
Special Ntm Web Vs.03-31
Special Notice to Members JUNE 2003 SUGGESTED ROUTING INFORMATIONAL Legal & Compliance District Elections Operations NASD Informs Members of Upcoming District Committee Registration and District Nominating Committee Elections Senior Management KEY TOPICS Executive Summary District Elections The purpose of this Special Notice to Members is to inform members of the upcoming nomination and election process to fill forthcoming vacancies on the District Committees and the District Nominating Committees. Information on District Committee and District Nominating Committee members serving through 2004, 2005, and 2006 is included in Attachment A. Information on District Election Procedures is included in Attachment B. A candidate profile sheet is included in Attachment C. Nomination Process Individuals from member firms of all sizes and segments of the industry are encouraged to submit names for consideration for membership on the 11 District Committees and District Nominating Committees. Members are requested to submit candidates’ names to the appropriate District Nominating Committee Chairman or to the District Director by submitting a cover letter and the candidate profile sheet (Attachment C) by July 28. Completed forms will be provided to all District Nominating Committee members for review. It is anticipated that the District Nominating Committees will certify their nominees to the District Committees on or about September 12. - NASD NtM JANUARYJUNE 2003 2003 PAGE 297 Members are reminded of the Questions/Further Information importance to accurately maintain their Executive Representative name and e- Questions concerning this Special Notice mail address information, as well as their may be directed to the District Director firm’s main postal address. This will noted or to Barbara Z. -
Colorado Division of Banking 106Th Annual Report
Colorado Division of Banking 106th Annual Report of the State Bank Commissioner of the State of Colorado January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2015 DECLARATION OF POLICY As a unit of the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, the Division of Banking embraces the Department's mission of consumer protection and works to preserve public trust in the Colorado banking industry. It is hereby declared to be the legislative policy of the Division of Banking, pursuant to Section 11-101-102, C.R.S., to protect the public interest by regulating the business of state chartered and/or licensed financial institutions under its supervision in such a manner as to: PRESERVE AND PROMOTE • Sound and constructive competition among financial services institutions; • A dual federal and state banking system; • The security of deposits; • The safe and sound conduct of the business of state chartered/licensed financial institutions; and • A statewide safe and sound banking system; SEEK • Regulatory coordination and cooperation; • Regulatory parity among financial services institutions; and • Encourage diversity in financial products and services. Working to Preserve Public Trust in Colorado Banking DORA is dedicated to preserving the integrity of the marketplace and promoting a fair and competitive business environment throughout Colorado. Consumer protection is our mission. 106TH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF COLORADO To The Honorable JOHN W. HICKENLOOPER The Governor of Colorado For the Period January 1, 2015 through December 31, 2015 COLORADO STATE BANKING BOARD Commercial Bank Representatives Richard E. Martinez, Jr. – Board Chairman President/CEO Young Americans Bank James L. Basey, President/CEO Glen Jammaron, President Centennial Bank Alpine Bank Jonathan R. -
Pari Passu Loans in Cmbs 2.0 Last Updated: January 5, 2018
PARI PASSU LOANS IN CMBS 2.0 LAST UPDATED: JANUARY 5, 2018 % of % of Has Issuance Issuance Cut-Off Pari Master Special Master Special B DBRS Property State or Origination Trust Whole-Loan Balance at Passu Pari Passu Servicer Servicer Servicer Servicer Number note Rated Property Name Deal Name Type Country City Province Year Balance Balance Issuance in Deal Piece (Loan) (Loan) (Transaction) (Transaction) 1 no 111 Livingston Street CD 2017-CD3 Office US Brooklyn NY 2017 67,000,000 120,000,000 5.05% 55.83% A-1, A-3 Midland Midland Midland Midland 1 no 111 Livingston Street CGCMT 2017-P7 Office US Brooklyn NY 2017 29,000,000 120,000,000 2.83% 24.17% A-2 Midland Midland Wells Fargo Rialto 1 yes 111 Livingston Street CD 2017-CD4 Office US Brooklyn NY 2017 24,000,000 120,000,000 2.67% 20.00% A-4 Midland Midland Midland Rialto 2 yes 1155 Northern Boulevard PFP 2017-4 Office US Manhasset NY 2017 9,523,109 11,630,063 1.46% 81.88% N/A Wells Fargo Wells Fargo Wells Fargo Wells Fargo 1166 Avenue of the 3 yes yes BBCMS 2017-C1 Office US New York NY 2017 56,250,000 110,000,000 6.57% 66.18% A-1 Wells Fargo Rialto Wells Fargo Rialto Americas 1166 Avenue of the 3 yes yes WFCM 2017-RB1 Office US New York NY 2017 28,750,000 110,000,000 4.51% 33.82% A-2 Wells Fargo Rialto Wells Fargo C-III Americas 4 yes 123 William Street WFCM 2017-RB1 Office US New York NY 2017 62,500,000 140,000,000 9.80% 44.64% A-1 Wells Fargo C-III Wells Fargo C-III 4 yes 123 William Street MSC 2017-H1 Office US New York NY 2017 50,000,000 140,000,000 4.59% 35.71% A-2 Wells Fargo C-III -
High-Hise Building Oata Base
High-Hise Building Oata Base Since the inception of the Council, various surveys have been made con cerning the location, number of stories, height, material, and use of tall buildings around the world. The first report on these surveys was published in the Council's Proceedings of the First International Conference in 1972. TaU Building Systems and Concepts (Volume SC) brought that information up to date with a detailed survey in 1980. Changes to some of the data were reflected in Developments in TaU Buildings-1983, with further updating in Advances in TaU Buildings (January, 1986), High-Rise Buildings: Recent Progress (November, 1986), and TaU Build ings 0/ the World (February, 1987). This present volume provides the newer information more recently received. The original survey was based mainly on information collected from individuals in the major cities of the world. The main criterion for the selection of a city was generally its population. Another criterion was the availability of a Council member or other contact who might provide the needed information. This Appendix updates Table l. Because the data came from so many sourees, complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Buildings change names or new ones break ground, and this information is sometimes slow in reaching the Council headquarters. In this sense the survey keeps its nature as a "living document." Additions and corrections to the information presented here are welcomed, and should be brought to the attention of Council Headquarters at Lehigh University. 1003 1004 Second Century of the Skyscraper Table 1: World's TaUest Buildings. This is a list of the world's 100 tallest buildings. -
Rank Building City Country Height (M) Height (Ft) Floors Built 1 Burj
Rank Building City Country Height (m) Height (ft) Floors Built 1 Burj Khalifa Dubai UAE 828 m 2,717 ft 163 2010 Makkah Royal Clock 2 Mecca Saudi Arabia 601 m 1,971 ft 120 2012 Tower Hotel 3 Taipei 101 Taipei Taiwan 509 m[5] 1,670 ft 101 2004 Shanghai World 4 Shanghai China 492 m 1,614 ft 101 2008 Financial Center International 5 Hong Kong Hong Kong 484 m 1,588 ft 118 2010 Commerce Centre Petronas Towers 1 6 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia 452 m 1,483 ft 88 1998 and 2 Nanjing Greenland 8 Nanjing China 450 m 1,476 ft 89 2010 Financial Center 9 Willis Tower Chicago USA 442 m 1,450 ft 108 1973 10 Kingkey 100 Shenzhen China 442 m 1,449 ft 98 2011 Guangzhou West 11 Guangzhou China 440 m 1,440 ft 103 2010 Tower Trump International 12 Chicago USA 423 m 1,389 ft 98 2009 Hotel and Tower 13 Jin Mao Tower Shanghai China 421 m 1,380 ft 88 1999 14 Al Hamra Tower Kuwait City Kuwait 413 m 1,352 ft 77 2011 Two International 15 Hong Kong Hong Kong 416 m 1,364 ft 88 2003 Finance Centre 16 23 Marina Dubai UAE 395 m 1,296 ft 89 2012[F] 17 CITIC Plaza Guangzhou China 391 m 1,283 ft 80 1997 18 Shun Hing Square Shenzhen China 384 m 1,260 ft 69 1996 19 Empire State Building New York City USA 381 m 1,250 ft 102 1931 19 Elite Residence Dubai UAE 381 m 1,250 ft 91 2012[F] 21 Tuntex Sky Tower Kaohsiung Taiwan 378 m 1,240 ft 85 1994 Emirates Park Tower 22 Dubai UAE 376 m 1,234 ft 77 2010 1 Emirates Park Tower 22 Dubai UAE 376 m 1,234 ft 77 2010 2 24 Central Plaza Hong Kong Hong Kong 374 m 1,227 ft 78 1992[C] 25 Bank of China Tower Hong Kong Hong Kong 367 m 1,205 ft 70 1990 Bank