Every student’s path to Harvard Kennedy School is unique What our alumni go on to do after graduating is equally varied We asked several of our alumni to tell us about their experiences before and after HKS and how their time at Harvard shaped their careers and lives Having always been interested in public policy Sophie Faaborg-Andersen MPP 2023 applied to HKS after two years working for a non-profit dedicated to public sector research Her HKS coursework and experiences with the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs propelled her to a career working on cyber policy within the Department of Defense.  she serves as an advisor to the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (DASD) for Cyber Policy She drafts policy and advises on reforms to address the intelligence needs of the cyberspace operations community and explores alternatives for cyber force design and readiness policy and other materials on cyber policy matters for DoD senior leadership and she represents the department at interagency engagements.  “The opportunity to engage with the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs was a significant factor in my decision to attend HKS Its mission to advance policy-relevant knowledge at the intersection of security and technology perfectly aligned with my experience as an analyst at MITRE as well as my long-term aspiration to shape policy in the rapidly evolving field of emerging tech.” The Belfer Center was a pivotal part of Sophie’s experience at HKS. As a Belfer Young Leader Fellow she authored policy reports on digital standards and engaged with congressional staffers to shape legislative amendments based on her research She also co-created and produced the Belfer Center’s first podcast on cyber policy which featured expert debates and interviews on pressing global cybersecurity issues deepening her understanding of policymaking and enhancing her communication skills.  Sophie applied to HKS to transition from being a practitioner in emerging technology and cybersecurity to being a policymaker She also wanted to bridge her expertise in systems engineering and analysis with a deeper understanding of cyber policy Her goal was to expand her knowledge in the interconnected fields of cybersecurity Immediately after graduation, Sophie began working at the MITRE Corporation a not-for-profit organization that operates federally funded research and development centers to support public sector missions government agencies to provide technical expertise and applied research to address complex challenges in national security If you are the site owner (or you manage this site), please whitelist your IP or if you think this block is an error please open a support ticket and make sure to include the block details (displayed in the box below) so we can assist you in troubleshooting the issue Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application the daughter of Jorgen and Meta (Jensen) Faaborg and confirmed at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Kimballton She attended grade school in Kimballton then attended the Audubon High School graduating with the High School Class of 1935 She then was employed as a housekeeper for a short time Christensen at the Lutheran Church in Council Bluffs They moved to New York for a short time then returned to the Audubon area where they worked for other farmers In 1947 they purchased a farm in Hamlin Township southwest of Audubon They grew grain and raised livestock for many years In 1976 they retired from farming and moved into Audubon Irene then baby sat for her grandchildren and also for other families for several years Alfred was busy making crafts and he and Irene enjoyed traveling to many different craft shows and also enjoyed traveling across the United States Irene lived in her home then later moved to the Friendship Home in October of 2004 Irene was an active member of Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church in Audubon Iowa and was also very active in the church Women’s Circles Irene was preceded in death by her husband Alfred O Christensen; an infant grandson Randy Christensen; an infant great granddaughter Ashley Lebeck; her parents; and her brothers and sisters Jasper and wife Evelyn Faaborg Survivors include her children Jerry and wife Carole Christensen of Salina and Paul and wife Sharon Christensen of Audubon Iowa; her grandchildren Scott David and wife Dawn Christensen and Pamela Jo Christensen all of Salina Randall Wayne and wife LaDonna Lebeck of Grand Junction Rickey Edward and wife Sandee Lebeck of Boone Robert Dean and wife Stacey Lebeck of Story City Curtis Rae and wife Tammy Nichols of Boone Michelle Irene and husband Justin Stream of Jefferson Lisa Chantel and husband Bill Paulsen of Exira and Heather Ranae and husband Brandon Toft of Audubon Iowa; numerous great grandchildren and great great grandchildren; her brother Ed and wife June Faaborg of Des Moines Iowa; her brother-in-law Dale Struble of Phoenix Interment will be in the Immanuel Lutheran Cemetery in Kimballton The family will meet with friends Tuesday evening October 2 Funeral services will be conducted by Pastor Doug Opp on Wednesday at Our Saviour's Lutheran Church in Audubon This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Plans to transform the former Story County Medical Center into apartments have hit a snag due to an outpouring of public dissent About a dozen people spoke out against the $7.8 million project which would have converted the “old hospital,” as it’s known locally one and two-bedroom market-rate apartments The Nevada City Council voted 4-1 on Feb. 10 against rezoning the current property at 630 6th Street from an urban family-dwelling district to a multiple-family-dwelling district Residents had concerns about issues such as parking “While I personally support this project because it was going to be for the betterment of the community I do have to follow what the consensus of my ward is asking for,” council member Melissa Muschick said during the meeting “My vote is going to be based on what I’ve been given feedback from even though it is most certainly going to be against my personal belief that I think this is a great project and the best option for what we have in front of us.” The 74-year-old medical center was split into three facilities − a medical clinic, a hospital and senior care − all of which are vacant. Story Medical Senior Care was the last domino to fall, occupying one of the buildings until 2024. The facility is now housed at 710 S. 19th Street in Nevada on the campus of the current Story County Medical Center More: New renderings for CyTown revealed, including rooftop bar and The Cardinal hotel The city council had already approved the first reading of the zoning change after a public hearing in January 10 meeting lasted for more than an hour and were heated at times Most of the residents who spoke at the meeting said they live in the neighborhood surrounding the old hospital property on Sixth Street The council has been working with Capstone a nonprofit organization with board members throughout the Midwest More: 'Good Boy's' rescue went viral. The man who allegedly shot the dog has been arrested. Linda Bartleson has lived in Nevada since 1988 and has been in her current home on Sixth Street since 2002 She has an issue with the rise of local rental units “Our neighborhood is gradually being enveloped by rental property," Bartleson said during the meeting within one block of our home on the corner of Sixth and G Adding 60 more units will impact our property value." she was also concerned about nearby parking noting that on-street parking is already “very limited." “I am really concerned about the street parking availability and just the egress for emergency,” Bartleson said The original Story County Medical Center opened at its Sixth Street location in 1951 after a fire in 1943 destroyed Nevada's first hospital. A shortage of raw materials and a struggling economy during WWII delayed the facility's construction for six years The facility served patients for 58 years thanks to several additions and upgrades before moving into the new Story County Medical Center at 640 South 19th Street in 2009 What happens to the former Story County Medical Center now?The Nevada apartment project was initially bolstered by a pair of $1 million tax credits from the Iowa Economic Development Authority and Workforce Housing It’s possible that Capstone will want to return ownership of the old hospital which it bought from Story County for $1 in 2023 More: Iowa universities remove gender options from admissions forms, DEI references in plans Some residents suggested lowering the number of available apartments to 20 instead of 60 the Nevada Economic Development Council requested estimates for the cost of demolishing the building Any future plans for the former Story County Medical Center will require a new public hearing and a series of three council votes Ames Tribune reporter Ronna Faaborg can be reached at rfaaborg@gannett.com The Faaborg family is working to build a farming blueprint for the Midwest intrigued by their potential to heal ailments and serve as a superfood."It took time for Tanner to convince his parents and his older brother The Transfarmation Project helped him make the case the director of the Transfarmation Project describes himself as a 'farmer social worker.' His group talks to farmers learn about their equipment and buildings and whether it’s tied to debt explores what plant-based alternatives might work and matches them with resources."To get started the Faaborgs received a $15,000 grant from the Transfarmation Project for "a pilot project cultivating reishi lion’s mane and oyster mushrooms," Buckley writes "It provided another $200,000 toward redesigning one of the Faaborgs’ hog barns The last of their hogs shipped out in the fall of 2022 Mushrooms for medicinal tinctures and a coffee blend are now being grown in an outbuilding and a hog barn [will] grow specialty mushrooms hundreds of native trees have been planted and a pollinator-friendly field has been sown."The Faaborg homestead now produces mushrooms "under the name 1100 Farm a nod to the number of hogs each barn once held," Buckley reports the profits from mushrooms could exceed what the farm was generating from hogs during the best of times without the backbreaking work and sounds and smells from the hog barns and waste pit." Institute for Rural Journalism Address343 Martin Luther King Blvd, Blazer Dining HallLexington Get Directions ContactBenjy Hamm, Director, (859) 562-2575Heather Close, Coordinator, (859) 257-9834ruralj@uky.edu Get Directions There are no statistics available for this player There are currently no upcoming/recent events Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Jolean Gladys (Giesler) Faaborg was born on September 7 Iowa to Ronald and Gladys (Teague) Giesler She was later confirmed in May 1954 in Spencer Growing up in Iowa her family moved multiple times over the years till finally settling in Humboldt Iowa where she graduated from high school in 1960 Minnesota and attended the College of Medical Technology Vadheim Memorial Hospital as an x-ray and laboratory technician Jolean was united in marriage to Dennis Faaborg at Danebod Lutheran Church in Tyler The couple moved to California in 1964 where Jolean worked as x-ray and laboratory technician for Dr Minnesota for a year before moving to the Christensen farm which was Dennis's family farm to be dairy farmers Jolean still worked as an x-ray and laboratory technician till 1978 It was at that time that she began working full time milking cows alongside Dennis Jolean went back to working off the farm at the Marshall Hospital VeraSun and as the Danebod church secretary before retiring Jolean passed away unexpectedly at the Avera Tyler Healthcare Center at the age of 80 Jolean was a member of Danebod Lutheran Church in Tyler where she was a member of the ladies quilting group She took great joy in mentoring many confirmation students She was also on the Church Council and Danebod Village board Jolean stayed busy delivering Meals on Wheels and library books to shut ins She was also the Marshfield Township clerk and election judge In her younger years Jolean had also been a 4-H leader and ADA board member She also enjoyed watching the Minnesota Vikings Minnesota Twins and South Dakota State University games Though nothing gave Jolean greater joy than her family Jolean is lovingly remembered by her children Iowa; and many other relatives and friends Memorials are preferred and may be directed to: Avera Sunrise Manor Nursing Home in Tyler.   Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Ames High School started a theatrical event in 2024 that quickly gained popularity The drama department will present its second annual Winter One Act Festival this weekend One-act festivals are a unique opportunity to see multiple different shows and hear many different stories in one night an AHS senior who is lead director and set designer for “The Women of Lockerbie.” The line-up includes “Queens” by Kirsten Doherty “The Women Of Lockerbie" by Deborah Brevoort and “Soundscapes” by Claudia Haas and Sarah Kraning The festival includes three meaningful and emotion-filled shows Sunday at the  Ames High Wayne “Hank” Hansen Performing Arts Center More: Sleep In Heavenly Peace provides free beds for kids in Story County and the City of Boone The three featured productions are quite different so there’s something for everyone in the audience “You might like the fun tragicomedy in ‘Queens,’ with the musings of the fool and the powerful stories of the queens of Henry the 8th," Peterson said "Or you might be a fan of ‘Soundscapes,’ a play about a young girl with synesthesia discovering herself then you will definitely like ‘The Women of Lockerbie,’ a show about loss More: Authorities find more dogs on convicted puppy mill operator's Boone Co. property, revoke probation Ames senior Nathan Kelly plays King Henry VIII in Purgatory in the play “Queens.” Although Kelly has been active in theater since his freshman year other priorities kept him from participating in the inaugural event last year “I am doing the one-act festival this year because they were utterly sublime last year,” he said “The stories their characters told were heartbreaking and soul-wrenching but just so incredibly meaningful and motivating is the director of “Soundscapes” as well as the drama department’s Head of Stage/House Management which consists of helping mentor the Stage Managers for all three shows “This is a big change for me from last year's Winter One Acts where I played a part in all three shows as Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager and Run Crew,” Klocke said She realized how much she enjoyed being a part of a smaller production last year and the community it created with the directors “I have always enjoyed the experience of taking a show from a script to a fully realized production which is a process that becomes even more recognizable on a smaller scale,” Klocke said “The production of a one-act scales down many aspects of a larger production to the extent that those involved can more deeply understand everything that goes into every little part of the production process.” The One Act Festival gives the drama department a chance to try out new show styles open up opportunities for new actors and train new crew members This also allows the audience to see people and design pieces that they haven't before Each production has a unique story and is impactful in its own way “The audience will get to experience three extremely different shows in just one night and leave each one feeling something different,” Klocke said “This is what I believe makes the Winter One Act Festival special.” Kaylee Sue McClure is a senior playing the role of Madaline Livingston running wild through the hills of Lockerbie who is trying his best to comfort her while also grieving himself who also leads the Ames High Drama Publicity team said the festival speaks beautifully to the human experience anchored by different topics and themes though all equally meaningful and important “Walking out of the festival I hope for audiences to have seen a piece of themselves," McClure said "Whether it be in the courage from one of Henry’s six queens the parental love or weight of grief from Bill and Madaline These types of stories are the ones that stick with you for days and follow you around Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults. Get tickets at the door or online at ahsfinearts.ludus.com/index Ronna Faaborg covers business and the arts for the Ames Tribune A Hardin County family farm has made national news for its recent transition from hog to mushroom production The Ames Tribune published a story about 1100 Farm on July 18 detailing how the former hog farm has been converted into a mushroom-growing operation The family also drew the attention of the New York Times, which published its own story on Wednesday 1100 Farm began as a hog farm just 45 minutes north of Des Moines in Radcliffe decided to switch their focus to mushrooms after enduring the challenges of the hog industry “Tanner Faaborg sold his house in Des Moines to help pay for the project secured a government grant to convert the swine pit to a clean pond and Tyler Faaborg contributed $75,000 from savings They’re still a few hundred thousand dollars short of the approximately $1 million it will cost to fully transition and rewild the farm The property's larger mushroom facility is expected to be completed by the end of the year The farm produces Lion's Mane and Reishi mushrooms A documentary film crew visited 1100 Farm on July 16 to capture the groundbreaking of the Faaborg family's mushroom-growing operation The crew would not let the Tribune reveal what company they were with until the film is released More: Innovation meets tradition: How a Story County hog farm bloomed into a mushroom business From livestock to mushroomsFounded by Tanner Faaborg's parents Tammy and Rand Faaborg 1100 Farm was a hog farm for more than 30 years After his parents decided they didn’t want to raise hogs anymore or live alongside them Tanner Faaborg stepped in with a sustainable business alternative Lion's Mane and Reishi mushrooms are being grown for tinctures, or herbal extracts to help with things like nerve pain and relaxation. The mushroom tinctures are available for purchase on 1100 Farm's website A variety of fresh Oyster and Lion's Mane mushrooms will be available in select restaurants around September More: Ames City Council approves $53.3 million contract to renovate wastewater treatment facility In August 2021, Runyon ended up on Good Morning America to talk about Bessie's Parlor alongside two other Iowa businesses who "survived and thrived" the COVID-19 pandemic The story of Story City businesswoman Cande Coulter’s reunion with her father after 40 years made it to NBC's "Today" show in June 2021 More: Basketball courts, a new location and sales tax: A look at Boone's new rec center plans political and education reporter for the Ames Tribune She can be reached at CBrocker@gannett.com Editor's Note: The Faaborg family farm is located in Hardin County A former Hardin County hog farm is in the spotlight for an environmentally conscious transformation A documentary film crew visited 1100 Farm on Tuesday in Radcliffe to celebrate Tanner Faaborg and his family's groundbreaking as they begin work on their new mushroom-growing operation 1100 Farm began as a hog farm just 45 minutes north of Des Moines The transformation caught the attention of the documentary's creators who reached out to Faaborg about eight months ago Though he was unsure if 110 Farm would be featured he was eventually told it was "number one" on the crew's list Founded by Tanner Faaborg's parents Tammy and Rand Faaborg The operation allowed the Faaborg family to generate income while working together "We were looking for extra income possibly and it was quite a bit more money than we anticipated," Tammy Faaborg said Tanner Faaborg said his parents didn't want to run the hog business anymore once the kids moved out "It was taking a toll on their physical health and they were thinking about retirement and environmental impact as well," Tanner Faaborg said Tanner Faaborg was leading Urban Ambassadors at the time a Des Moines nonprofit that strives to inspire sustainable living He realized agriculture was falling behind in its sustainability efforts and sought out his parents to initiate a change knowing they didn't want the farm to sit empty and decay what if I found a (sustainable) alternative?" Tanner Faaborg said "Maybe I could purchase part of that land from you and do something else with those barns and the property." Several members of the Faaborg family help operate the new and approved 1100 Farm which satisfies Tanner Faaborg's goal of keeping the property within the family More: Ames community remembers Erwin Klaas, who helped create Ada Hayden, outlaw DDT Tanner Faaborg sorted through various business models to find the right non-livestock business, ultimately settling on the Transfarmation Project. The Mercy For Animals nonprofit helps farmers transition from industrial animal farming into a more sustainable plant-focused operation Tanner Faaborg eventually fell in love with growing mushrooms and "went down the mushroom rabbit hole." "I loved the versatility they presented; there's specialty mushrooms," Tanner Faaborg said "I loved that we could grow and sell them as produce but then we could also make products and focus on the medicinal benefits." The farm's mushrooms are grown organically at a controlled temperature Lion's Mane and Reishi mushrooms are being grown for tinctures, or herbal extracts to help with things like nerve pain and relaxation. The mushroom tinctures are available for purchase on 1100 Farm's website They are fine-tuning a Lion's Mane coffee and mushroom salt that will be ready in August Business owners interested in selling 1100 Farm's products can email Tanner Faaborg at Tanner@1100 Farm.com More: Stephens Auditorium to host 'An Evening with David Sedaris' Transfarmation has tabbed 1100 Farm as a recipient of substantial investment allowing the property to become a demonstration hub Tanner Faaborg said the farm will lead local conservation efforts to demonstrate what a diversified He sees 1100 Farm as a model for sustainable agriculture and a provider of quality goods He hopes the property's transformation inspires farmers to embrace environmentally conscious operations "We're going to collect all the data and open source that," Tanner Faaborg said "Hopefully other farmers can use that data and we can be a catalyst for change in the agricultural world Editor's Note: The documentary crew cited in this story would not let the Ames Tribune reveal what company they were with until the film is released More: New inclusive Treehouse Village offers climbing wall, zipline, slides, accessible features Text description provided by the architects. With the opening of the Harbor Bath, the inner-city waterfront of Faaborg has finally opened for bathing and recreation / public activity This new public space on the water adds a new dimension of re-creational activity to the beautiful South Funen Archipelago The Harbour Bath is designed to tie a closer link between the city and the sea. Three thematic piers give room for everyone: toddlers, children and young people can go wild while others enjoy the view of Faaborg Fjord. DiagramThe “finger plan” with open basins between the three piers, offers multiple ways to approach the water. The wooden piers form ramps, stairs, sitting opportunities and small pools for children. Courtesy of Urban AgencyThe new development invites to take a bath, go on a kayak-tour, go for a walk or just sit in the sun or simply enjoy an exciting and active public space. ElevationThe project invites for swimming and on-water actvity. It offers changing rooms and facilities for rowers, a diving platform, a water-playground and a sauna for the winter-bathers. The architects’ intention was not to over-program the project in advance, but to create a frame for an unknown content, a place for public life to unfold, the unexpected to happen, in other words a place that people can adapt in their own ways. Courtesy of Urban AgencyFaaborg Harbour Bath has given the town of Faaborg a new public water-space that facilitates activity and attracts locals as well as visitors to swim and enjoy water sports or just experience the fantastic waterfront. Courtesy of Urban AgencyThe project is collectively designed by URBAN AGENCY and JDS with the support of Sloth Møller Engineers and CREO ARKITEKTER A/S for the municipalify of Faaborg-Midtfyn with support from the Realdania Foundation and the Danish Foundation for Culture and Sports Facilities You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email Located in Bozeman, MT For questions or comments contact the Ask Us Desk      D2L/Canvas      the architect Carl Petersen hired Kaare Klint to help him design furniture for his Faaborg Museum on the island of Funen in Denmark The collaboration resulted in the Faaborg chair – a design that would later be regarded as the first Danish modern design classic Featuring a rounded backrest and curved back legs the Faaborg chair takes its cues from classical Greek and Roman design is its unadorned form; in stark contrast to the decorative Neoclassical aesthetic of its day it features no ornamentation or superfluous detail at all The Faaborg chair melds the beauty of traditional craftsmanship with the principles of Functionalist design: its simple uncomplicated shapes are based on a knowledge of materials and handcrafted furniture while its stability and proportions were achieved through mathematical principles and geometry Presented to the public at the inauguration of the Faaborg Museum in 1915 for which it was made in an edition of 18 and placed in the museum’s main galleries the chair was an integral part of the museum’s design It was designed to be light and portable so that museum guests could easily place it before artworks functional design and use of natural materials the Faaborg chair is credited with bringing in a new era in Danish design marking a shift away from a decorative aesthetic to more utilitarian forms It has influenced generations of Danish designers and has come to embody the Danish modern aesthetic The DNA of the Danish modern movement that became internationally known in the 1950s can be traced back to Faaborg chair the Danish furniture company who manufactures the chair says that Klint – who was just 26 when he co-designed it – was “way ahead of his time.. He has created something that is reminiscent of the past and modern at the same time.” which involved extensive research into how to tailor furniture proportions to the human body was carried on by the students he taught at the department of furniture design at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts – including the likes of Hans J who would become important furniture designers in Denmark during the 1950s and 1960s the Faaborg chair’s rounded backrest features a panel of rattan woven in a traditional pattern which was chosen for its ability to bend inwards to support the sitter’s back It originally featured a rattan seat so that the museum’s patterned floor tiles could be seen through it it was replaced by a fixed seat in the early 1960s the chair was made by hand by Rud Rasmussen the joinery workshop in Denmark where Klint worked for many years and which was bought by Carl Hansen in 2011 Today the parts for its frame are cut by machinery but it is assembled by hand and its rattan panel is woven by a single craftsman The Faaborg chair is one of the oldest in production today yet it still looks modern and it has never been more popular and it can fit into any style of house you can think of.” CINCINNATI — Long before the most recent protests calling for racial justice started across the nation 11 women at the University of Cincinnati had begun the painful work of ending racist behaviors at UC Associate Vice Provost Keisha Love launched the effort a year and a half ago to build and repair relationships between UC’s Black and white female faculty members It grew out of Love’s work to help women of color advance within the university she said she kept hearing about tensions and communication problems between white and Black female faculty I have definitely had that experience,” Love said “So I knew exactly what the women were talking about.” A mutual friend introduced Love to Karen Faaborg a retired UC professor and former senior-level administrator who is white she worked on efforts to address racial tensions on campus but never saw much progress is that we are the privileged,” she said of white female faculty We are the ones who can make the difference.” Love and Faaborg decided other women on campus could benefit from the kind of frank and open discussions the two of them had a group of women comprised of three Black faculty and four white faculty began meeting with Love and Faaborg while two UC staff members provided support The women decided to name the group BRIDGE for Building Racial Awareness and Insight through Dialogue and Education Members of the group agreed to talk with WCPO They said they hope the lessons they have learned and friendships they have built can serve as a model for others as Greater Cincinnati and the nation wrestle with racial disparities and vast gaps in understanding between white and Black people WCPO interviewed Love and Faaborg together and conducted separate interviews with three other members of the group: Littisha Bates associate dean for inclusive excellence and community partnership and associate professor of sociology in UC’s College of Arts and Sciences; Karen Bankston an adjunct professor in UC’s College of Nursing; and Theresa Culley a professor and head of UC’s Department of Biological Sciences They all said the coronavirus pandemic has slowed the work of BRIDGE arranged to help explain why the women decided to take part in the group what they have learned from each other and what they hope will come next all the work that I do around trying to create inclusive spaces trying to create safe spaces but also ensuring there are spaces and opportunities for those who want to do the work to be able to do the work safely “The ask for Black women to continually participate in this work to continually participate in this emotional labor Theresa Culley: “I have a really good friend and colleague in my department who happens to be African American So when the Black Faculty Association was talking about this they were trying to come up with names of white female faculty who I had no clue of the challenges that female Black faculty had in working with white female faculty the more I realized that this is a huge problem.” Karen Bankston: "I was happy that I got invited to participate It’s an interesting way for Black and white women in an institution – and I’m utilizing the word institution beyond UC – to try to find a way to break some historical challenges that each face." Karen Faaborg: “When I was first invited to that lunch meeting with our friend who got us together “We shouldn’t just be sitting there with our hands folded and it’s terrible.’ We have to do something after all those many years of being in the faculty and an administrator trying to do something I’m finally beginning to learn what I can do.” Keisha Love: “We sort of put the issues out there on the table “Some of the meetings we will read an article and will process the article together It’s interesting to hear that the Black women in the group who read the article could have a completely different takeaway from the white women who read the article and we bring those different perspectives to the table “We have done things such as role plays and case studies So what do you do when you’re sitting in the meeting and someone makes a racist comment or a sexist comment “We’ve practiced those things so that we can be present for each other and support one another in those situations.” Bates: “Even though we had white women in our group who were further along in our journey but we were also able to get them to reflect on experiences that they didn’t read the same way we read them – such as the way white women weaponize their fragility “Being in a meeting with a group of colleagues and having a visible disagreement with a white woman which is just a disagreement among colleagues But she becomes so upset that she begins to cry “Her tears are now my burden because I have made this white woman cry The stereotypes are now unleashed because I am the aggressor “What we often like to point out in these situations is ‘I want you to reflect on what it is that has made you cry What is it that you think I’m going to do to you in this meeting What tropes are you pushing to in this place to respond to a collegial disagreement in this way And to also think very carefully about how others in the room are responding to this display of your tears.” ‘What if I inadvertently say the wrong thing or offend someone in some way?’ Now I can say we were sort of just still getting to know each other We were going through case studies; the situation was something about tenure “All the Black faculty viewed it through this particular lens that the white female faculty completely missed All the Black female faculty were saying one thing and the white female faculty were saying another thing “I realized that I was just blindly going in and thinking one thing and just assuming that everyone around me was interpreting it the same way Culley: “My 'aha moment' is that each of us have different life experiences that color our perception of the world and it’s very difficult to understand and comprehend the experiences of others unless you put yourself in their place Bankston: “What I learned was the significance of the generational difference between me and my younger Black colleagues “The Black faculty who are in the group are in their 30s and 40s So my transition is much different from theirs and their anger is much different than mine We shouldn’t have to do that.’ And you know what “I’m opening up my mind and my heart and my pain to things I had kind of left behind because I just want to live my life.” Bates: “One of the nice things about being in these spaces is I get a better understanding of how white women are reading situations “They’re in some ways showing us the cards So having a much better understanding of how white women show up to these spaces – I’m able to walk into situations with other white women and have a playbook I have to be very strategic about how I navigate these spaces “I am not suggesting that all white women are a monolith But what I am suggesting is that white supremacy and white privilege is very predictable.” Culley: “I think it would be absolutely wonderful if the university could be viewed externally by others within our African American community as somewhere students want to go you really want to come up with the best ideas possible You really need to reach out of your little safety box and consider all types of ideas you need to have people who have the experiences of being in a different environment I feel like the group for me personally has been helping me grow in the direction I need to Faaborg: “Not all white women are able to do this I think you have to be willing to let your guard down and listen “What we white women now that are working with Keisha on this are learning to do is to start to become a sponsor But there’s something about being a sponsor when you are in a faculty department and there’s a young Black woman in that department that we’ve hired because of her wonderful talents and abilities and background and knowledge and expertise “We sit there and allow her to be the only Black person in the room and who when she tries to speak is sometimes interrupted We have to step in – either in that moment or at a moment in a private office with someone later to say Maybe you didn’t realize what you just did.’ there are jerks in the academy like there are everywhere whether at the university or any other institution Love: “There’s this perception that because white women are marginalized because of their gender they understand the experiences of Black women But there’s a complexity there because for Black women we are oppressed by two identities: Being African American and being a woman Bates: “We are the winners of the intersectional lottery – except there is no grand prize And just because you don’t know doesn’t make you a bad person That is super important to me as it relates to this work in particular -- get paralyzed because they think as we talk about systematic oppression that they’re bad people The message is that the system is not equitable and we have the power to make a difference So what are you able to do to contribute to that difference being made?” Love: “This group really has served as a model for how you can bring people together “We are proof that you can form true partnerships and true friendships across the races places and issues that define our region – to celebrate what makes the Tri-State great and shine a spotlight on issues we need to address I wish I had know so I could have visited her before she passed and attended her memorial Please know that you and your family are in our thoughts and prayers May the healing gift of time and the timeless love of God hold you ever so gently during the coming months ahead I am so sorry for the loss of your special Patty My thoughts are with you and your daughters and grandchild at this difficult time I wanted to express my sincere condolences for your loss I understand more than most how important a supportive wife is in the kind of work you do You couldn't have done your job without her strength and support Prayers for your family as you spend this time celebrating Patty's life with your cherished memories I pray your heart is filled with wonderful memories of Patty as one more angel enters heaven sorry to hear of the loss of your mother-in-law I hope that the memories you and your family keep in your heart will make this time a little easier Know that Patty is with your mom watching over all of you Cherish those memories and share them with your daughter often The loss of a mom and Grandma is a difficult one but know she will always be with you please take care of yourself and let your daughters spoil you I hope your many memories will help you through this difficult time I am so very sorry to hear about the loss of your wife and life partner My deepest sympathy to you and your extended family at this time My thoughts and prayers to Randy and family She touched so many lives and will be greatly missed She raised two wonderful daughters who will do a great job carrying on the family traditions © 2025 Hamilton's Funeral and After Life Services Kjellander Sjöberg, one of the leading architectural practices in Scandinavia, in collaboration with GHB Landskabsarkitekter, Mogens A. Morgen, Realise and Tyréns, was selected to design a strategic development plan for Faaborg. The coastal town in southern Denmark is facing many challenges like a high risk of flooding and an important decrease in its population Courtesy of Kjellander SjöbergKS or Kjellander Sjöberg, the multi-nationality office, led by partners Ola Kjellander, Stefan Sjöberg, Mi Inkinen, and Lena Viterstedt, along with their team focused on revitalizing 3 key areas: Slagterigrunden, Bangården, and Kulturområdet. Aiming to give each agglomeration its own distinct character, every entity presented different interventions. the proposal suggests activating the coastline by securing the port and the medieval city center with various innovative types of coastal defense techniques part of the city that is built on reclaimed land is to receive a modified foundation “the Sundrännan culvert will be restored into an open channel where water can be regulated whilst recreating the original character of the landscape; a former peninsula in the southern archipelago of Funen” This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Already have an account? 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Log in here By submitting this form, you agree to our Privacy Policy or sign up for a new account to continue reading We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content Please purchase a subscription to continue reading Your current subscription does not provide access to this content an assistant principal at Weems Elementary School works on an educational program on a laptop computer in her home’s activity room The lesson for the day was about the letter O Eleanor Faaborg works on an educational program on a laptop computer in her home’s activity room Ethan Faaborg holds up his completed star chart He gets a star for finishing academic goals Ashley Faaborg is an elementary school assistant principal so she knows a thing or two about creating an environment conducive to learning she has worked from home and tried to create a structure and routine for her two young children as they navigate a new reality at their home in a Warrenton subdivision both attend Weems Elementary in Manassas where their mom works Getting them motivated to do their assigned classwork – about an hour a day – and other enriching activities has sometimes been a challenge accomplishing that goal and earning something for it is important “I went to Walmart and I just bought a bunch of cheap prizes,” she said She has a star system – 10 stars and you get a prize – to help the kids stay engaged in their progress and they try to stick to the daily schedule that is posted on the refrigerator he can play an hour of Minecraft the next morning “That’s been a big motivator for him,” Faaborg said He’s read six chapter-books so far during the school closures – the “I Survived” series is his favorite right now – earning him some Minecraft time in the mornings Faaborg said that Eleanor is motivated more by relationships – it’s important for Eleanor to show her teacher that she is finishing assignments and understanding material After the kids work on reading and math assignments in the mornings Faaborg said she tries to have a different arts and craft project for the kids to look forward to The craft projects don’t have to be elaborate or significantly different every day just different enough to keep things fresh and interesting the kids spend most of their days playing outside in the fenced-in backyard with occasional breaks for a television show or another activity Sometimes they watch a movie as a family after Dad gets home the amount of time the kids spend in front of a screen has reduced since schools closed since the kids have more energy for other activities than they did after seven hours of classroom time incorporating each other into their respective worlds in ways that they didn’t before schools closed “They’ll go play for half an hour – I feel like that didn’t happen before,” she said the most important thing has been establishing a structure to each day Ethan has a specific chair in his room where he reads each night Eleanor always watches instructional material at the same laptop at a specific desk in their home’s activity room “The biggest thing has been just having a routine,” Faaborg said Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@fauquier.com Stay up-to-date on the best stories about life in Prince William County with The JAM - Your News In Just A Minute newsletter Digital and Print Subscription memberships available The future of Prince William Times now depends on community support Your donation will help us continue to improve our journalism through in-depth local news coverage and expanded reader engagement Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: The numbered anniversary edition will include 100 walnut chairs First presented in 1915 for the Faaborg Museum on the Danish island of Funen the Faaborg Chair was the work of Kaare Klint The ten-piece special edition will be crafted from burr wood These will travel around the world as part of an international exhibition 'The chair's centennial offers the perfect occasion to pay tribute to Denmark's first modern design classic created by the father of Danish furniture design,' notes David Obel Rosenkvist the numbered anniversary edition will be upholstered in exclusive black Niger leather The wood used for this ten-piece special edition was obtained from an elm that stood in Rud Rasmussen's back courtyard for a century and was felled 25 years ago The design would later prove to be the first modern Danish design classic and go on to inspire a whole new generation Rasmussen is known for its careful craftsmanship and superior quality escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox the development is envisioned as an open sea bathing arena with a branch-like form that contains changing rooms between the scheme’s protruding piers open basins are formed allowing safe and controlled areas for diving and swimming the wooden jetties have been carefully manipulated to form ramps zones of seating and smaller pools for younger children acclaimed photographer julien lanoo has recently documented the baths during the final days of the danish summer. scroll down for more great shots, and see designboom‘s previous coverage of the project here the baths in southern denmark were completed earlier this year image © julien lanoo (also main image) wooden jetties have been manipulated to form ramps stairs and zones of seating image © julien lanoo the scheme encourages both local residents and visitors to participate in a variety of water based activities image © julien lanoo allowing safe and controlled areas for diving image © julien lanoo easy access is provided to and from the water image © julien lanoo the longest of the four piers protruding above the water’s surface image © julien lanoo the scheme offers numerous areas of seating image © julien lanoo the design’s branch-like form contains changing rooms and a sauna image © julien lanoo the arena viewed from the shore image © julien lanoo denmark size: 2,100 sqm creative authorship: julien de smedt budget: 2,000,000 eur client: faaborg municipality team: JDS sloth møller      project leader: henning stüben kristoffer harling type: invited competition status: 1st prize completed 2014 project team: edna lueddecke AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style Some farmers have turned from livestock to crops to avoid the financial pitfalls and thorny ethics of industrial agriculture leaving him saddled with debt and unsure of where to turn “I didn’t know where to make money to pay off our loans.” Lim was born in rural Cambodia, where his parents tended rice fields with water buffalos, raised a smattering of chickens and grew vegetables around their home. That lifestyle shaped his love of farming, but was a far cry from what he found himself doing as an adult, raising 540,000 chickens a year in North Carolina for Pilgrim’s Pride one of the largest meat producers in the US that supplies chicken to Walmart The longer he stayed in industrial-scale poultry farming, the more aware Lim became that it “hurt the environment” and that “many poultry farmers get sick due to breathing inside the [chicken] house”, he said, referencing the ways that the ammonia in factory-farmed chicken waste harms ecosystems and human health alike Tom Lim with his mushroom crop Photograph: Courtesy of Transfarmation/Mercy for AnimalsBut he didn’t feel like he had other options – every season seemed to require a new loan from the bank to pay for an upgrade that Pilgrim’s Pride demanded but wouldn’t help pay for “They told us that if we cannot upgrade what they want us to The result was an endless cycle of debt that made leaving the business feel impossible Many of the small farms that do remain are like Lim’s running operations where growers take their orders from multinational agriculture companies which often prioritize the bottom line over the health and wellbeing of growers To make a living growing vegetables on my land is my dream This is the healthy way of making foodTom LimLim is one of a number of farmers transitioning away from industrial animal agriculture in favor growing vegetables and mushrooms Though Lim’s contract ending forced him to take a job off the farm, it opened him up to other possibilities of what he could do with his land. Lim and his wife, Sokchea, are currently in the process of converting their former chicken barns into greenhouses where they can grow vegetables and they’ve already converted an old refrigerated truck bed into a specialty mushroom-growing chamber “To make a living growing vegetables on my land is my dream,” he said you go in there it just feels fresh and healthy.” but the Lims had help through an organization called Transfarmation which provides farmers with technical support and small grants of $10,000 to $20,000 on their journey to transition away from factory farming (Watts had become troubled by the discrepancy between the picture that Perdue painted in its advertising and the conditions that Perdue chickens actually lived in that [the consumers] needed to know what was happening,” he said.) Leah Garces and Craig Watts Photograph: Courtesy of Transfarmation/Mercy for AnimalsAccording to Transfarmation’s director leaders at the organization realized that if they wanted to help end factory farming they needed to create resources to help farmers do something else “We’ve been told by the farmers that we work with that the biggest barrier is a knowledge gap It’s very different raising chickens versus raising fresh fruits and vegetables very different working for Tyson versus having to find your own customers,” said Whitley Transfarmation is partnering directly with farmers like Lim and Watts to transition their farms, as well as paying them a small stipend to collect data about their transition that will be made freely available online for other farmers who want to make a similar pivot. The organization’s farmer resources hub includes reports and YouTube webinars for learning about programs in each US state sample plans for turning a shipping container into a mushroom-growing chamber and guides on how to sell to restaurants and retailers and at farmers’ markets Tanner Faaborg grew up on a farm in rural Iowa where his parents contracted with a commercial pig farming operation the Faaborgs soon found themselves stuck on what Tanner described as a financial “treadmill” where the operation was always requiring that they invest money to upgrade or fix something but never delivering high enough returns Free weekly newsletterThe planet's most important stories Get all the week's environment news - the good due to the air and water pollution they create.) “I don’t think it’s a coincidence that Iowa has one of the highest cancer rates in the country and we have constantly contaminated wells,” he said “And so I started talking to my parents about it,” he said, first convincing them to install a solar array on their land, and then more recently, to get out of the hog business altogether and start growing mushrooms. The farm recently began selling its fresh specialty mushrooms as well as mushroom products like tinctures and mushroom salts former livestock farmers – many of whom are not opposed to eating meat – and an animal rights non-profit that promotes veganism might seem like an odd pairing But whether the players involved were first animated by concern about the exploitation of animals they end up having enough in common to work together “What we find is that the more that you talk to a farmer about why they want to exit and what they dislike about the system Tanner Faaborg with his crop Photograph: Courtesy of Transfarmation/Mercy for AnimalsIt’s still too early to declare any of these farm transitions a resounding success Watts and the Lims will be able to find the market to financially support their new endeavors But they all seem encouraged at what could be possible and appreciate the solidarity that comes from knowing they’re not alone Faaborg recalls the feeling he had when they first installed solar panels on his parents’ farm – their neighbors were skeptical and some even made fun of what seemed like a hare-brained idea and Faaborg noticed that some of those same skeptics began installing solar equipment on their own land He hopes that his family can once again influence their little corner of the agricultural landscape by shutting down their Cafos in favor of something gentler on themselves and on the land they farm and then showcase that change is possible,” he said Detail of the unique grain of the elm burl.Klint was only 26 years old when he designed the chair almost two decades before he produced his iconic Safari chair He would go on to be widely credited as the father of Danish modernism after helping to establish the department of furniture design at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in the 1920s To celebrate the Faaborg chair’s 100th anniversary Noting that the original 18 chairs designed for the museum were made from oak burl wood a distinctive material no longer used in contemporary versions of the chair the manufacturer decided to make a limited edition of ten chairs in elm burl wood no ordinary elm burl would do—the wood came from a tree that stood on Rud Rasmussen’s property for a century before being felled 25 years ago and stored in the basement awaiting a special project Kaare Klint (1888–1954) designed the Faaborg chair in 1915.“It was the elm tree that had been growing in the courtyard of the workshop overseeing generations of designers and craftsmen,” says Rosenkvist The company is also producing a numbered anniversary edition of 100 chairs in oiled walnut 1944 to Donald Marvin and Lena (Venenga) Lamfers in Sioux Falls Donna and Robert’s union was blessed with five children the couple moved to various farms in Iowa and Minnesota before settling on a farm near Edgerton Donna put her compassionate nature to good use by working as a certified nursing assistant in the Good Samaritan Communities of Pipestone She then continued to care for others at the Pipestone County Medical Center and then at the Minnesota Veterans Home in Luverne Donna was placed in the Pipestone County Hospice House on Friday where she died peacefully while surrounded by her family on Sunday Donna was a member of Faith Community Church in Pipestone and absolutely adored her church and its members Donna was a proud Democrat and attended many DFL conferences in Rochester She enjoyed collecting anything chicken themed to decorate her kitchen with and collected various antiques For many years she also enjoyed riding the Pipestone Wagon Train Donna was also an artistic individual that loved crafting and creating art pieces by burning pictures into wood entering them into the county fair and receiving multiple ribbons Donna loved the time that she spent with her friends and family members One thing her children will never forget is the many family vacations they went on including: the Black Hills in South Dakota Donna always found a way to make the trips memorable whether it be her skills in packing the trunk of the family vehicle or scolding her children for bringing unnecessary items with she devoted her love and her attention to them bringing them with her junking and rummaging living by the motto “One man’s junk is another man’s treasure.” She also loved gardening with her grandchildren returning them to their parents covered in mud from a day of planting Donna loved spending time with her friends whether it be having coffee at McDonald’s or swimming at the Ewert Community Recreation Center She is lovingly remembered by her children and Debra VanSurksum of Pipestone; her grandchildren and a baby girl on the way; three brothers South Dakota; many nieces and nephews; and many other loving friends and family members She was preceded in death by her parents and an infant brother Welcome Mickeymickey@disney.comManage MyDisney AccountLog OutPalmdale high school teacher charged with 17 felonies accused of sexual relationship with studentFriday 2020A Palmdale high school teacher is facing multiple charges accused of having an inappropriate sexual relationship with a 15-year-old student (KABC) -- A Palmdale high school teacher is facing multiple charges Anthony Mahari Faaborg is facing 17 felony counts which include five counts of lewd act upon a child four counts of oral copulation of a person under 16 and three counts of unlawful sexual intercourse according to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office engaged in the "inappropriate sexual conduct" with the student between October and December of last year according to the school's staff directory The Antelope Valley Union High School District is not commenting He was arrested Wednesday at his home in Palmdale and is being held on $975,000 bail Faaborg facing a maximum sentence of more than 14 years in state prison Anyone with information is asked to contact the L.A County Sheriff's Department Special Victims Bureau at (877) 710-5273 or by email at specialvictimsbureau@lasd.org I had a chance to catch up with Google VR’s Alex Faaborg at the Casual Connect conference where he talked about some of the VR design best practices some of the early survey results from Google showing an average VR play time of 30 minutes per session the differences between Tango and Daydream app design social norms of using VR around other people and the future of conversational interfaces Here’s the presentation from Google I/O on Designing for Daydream: Music: Fatality & Summer Trip This article may contain affiliate links. If you click an affiliate link and buy a product we may receive a small commission which helps support the publication. More information. Unfortunately there are still a lot of VR products be released which dont fulfill those needs as the devs just worked in their old fashion way im waiting for the release of DayDream device and i prefer to have Google’s own one with also Tango enabled as I devlop for both techs and realy know those issues AR has without proper environment tracking it really limits the AR app with at least 50% of what it could have been Play the WILL AM news & talk livestream Play the WILL FM classical and more livestream Kevin Caldwell sells the all-electric Leaf Driving one is basically the same as driving a typical gasoline or gas-electric hybrid car except for a few new features like the semi-autonomous hands-free option And the fact that you plug it in rather than pumping gas into it About a quarter to a third of Caldwell’s Leaf customers are farmers Nissan manager Kevin Caldwell demonstrates the pro-pilot autonomous function of the electric Leaf during a test drive “You typically get two types of customers,” he said “The customers that are more environmentally conscious and they want to lower their carbon footprint versus the customer that is simply wanting to not have to worry about gas prices.” One million electric cars were sold in the U.S and while states with stricter emissions standards plenty can be seen on the road even in central Iowa About 40 percent of the corn grown in the United States gets turned into ethanol for gasoline but the demand to reduce fossil-fuel emissions could bring pretty drastic changes to agriculture in the Corn Belt Think acres of corn replaced by perennial crops or the return of small grains such as oats and wheat Lee Tesdell is all-in for reducing his carbon footprint He began installing solar panels on his farm in Polk County “And all the time I was thinking that I would like to drive an electric car,” he said “so that my solar electrical production would be part of the fuel for my electric car.” he bought an all-electric Chevy Bolt for his commute Government-backed ethanol has been a boon to corn farmers but Tesdell said it’s led to overproduction which in turn has kept corn prices low the past several years “I would like to see corn acres reduced by quite a lot in Iowa and more diversification,” Tesdell said Kevin Caldwell has seen interest in the electric Leaf grow with a variety of conservation practices as well as raising sheep and growing alfalfa He also has dozens of acres he rents out to a farmer who plants corn and soybeans They’ve discussed other possible crops such as industrial hemp or cereal rye for cover crop seed but they’re still in the research stage It’s risky and can be hugely expensive to change a crop rotation Transitioning away from corn and into alternative crops could have multiple benefits for farmers and the environment First, from a business standpoint, farmers need to anticipate market changes, according to Trevor Russell, water program director at Friends of the Mississippi River “Let's not be left holding the ball on 40 percent of our corn crop that doesn't have a market and can't get sold anywhere,” Russell said “That would be an economic catastrophe for farmers and for rural communities that rely on agricultural economies and for And secondly, different crops like kernza wheat or the oilseed camelina could help clean up polluted waterways and nurture depleted soils But Russell said it’s going to take the same types of government policies and incentives that expanded ethanol to establish viable markets for other crops farmers – and their creditors – won’t see new crops as potentially profitable and won’t be able to invest in the necessary changes Russell is actively forming partnerships with agricultural groups and said his advocacy for water quality has morphed into an agriculture policy job as he works to help develop these new markets because even though no one can predict the timeline for the transition to electric cars “Retooling our cropping system to respond to that is going to take longer than the transition to electric vehicles will take,” Russell said “So we need to start yesterday.” Fuels Institute executive director John Eichberger addresses the 2019 Iowa Renewable Fuels Summit on Jan John Eichberger of the Washington, D.C.-based Fuels Institute attended the 2019 Iowa Renewable Fuels Summit to discuss what he foresees in the transition to electric cars He told ethanol-industry experts not to panic … yet it's gotta be electric,’ or ‘It's gotta be liquid,’” Eichberger said of the future of cars “It's probably going to be a combination for a long time because we're not going to transition 100 percent.” That’s something Rand Faaborg knows well He’s a welder by trade and commutes 20 miles one-way past acres and acres of corn fields every day in a used 2012 Nissan Leaf and charges the car in his barn.   Rand Faaborg drives his Nissan Leaf 40 miles a day and charges it overnight I still use a lot of gas,” said Faaborg who joked that no one predicted he’d be the first one in the work parking lot with an electric vehicle He’s proud of his rural Iowa roots; his father-in-law and daughter also farm And electric will overtake all the automobiles very shortly Faaborg is equally confident farmers will be able to adapt to an eventual reduced market for corn This story was reported, in part, with support from the Institute for Journalism and Natural Resources Follow Amy on Twitter: @AgAmyInAmes College of Media          Mr Claus Sejling are happy to announce the engagement of their son daughter of Lori and Michael Johns and William and Charlene Anderson all of Deer Lodge The future groom received a Bachelor of Science in microbiology and a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish from Montana State University Daniel graduated from The University of Washington Medical School in Seattle and is in year two of his six-year residency as a urological surgeon at Loma Linda University Medical Center The future bride graduated from Montana State University with a Bachelor of Science in cell-biology and neuroscience and a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Patricia is president of the Resident Medical Auxillary and owns a women’s functional intense training gym called Kaia F.I.T The couple currently resides in Loma Linda Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account denmark all images courtesy JDS architects JDS architects creo architects and sloth-møller engineers have won first prize to design the new faaborg harbour bath in the south of fyn revolving around the idea of creating an open sea bathing area the branch-like design includes changing rooms a sauna and a 300 square meter meeting point for boat tourism on land with various functions defined by a pier in the bath the resulting ‘finger plan’ generates open basins between four baths bridges of different width and length and informal sitting opportunities in staged platforms create a number of different settings around the water the new bath will be a point of interest for the town of faaborg serving as a public water space which attracts visitors and invites the locals to enjoy water sports schematic diagrams (top left) directions of bathing piers (top right) programmatic distribution (bottom left) pool (bottom right) pavilions size: 1,600 + 500 sqm client: faaborg kommune collaborators: KLAR sloth-møllerdesign team: julien de smedt together with his architect colleague Carl Petersen he designed a chair for the Faaborg Museum on the Danish island of Funen 18 historical copies of the chair can be found in the museum’s exhibition rooms a limited-run 10-piece special edition of the Faaborg chair has been announced There will also be an ‘Anniversary Edition’ the first 100 of which will be numbered and of particular interest to collectors You can find more information at www.rudrasmussen.com The Danish warmblood breeding society and Danish equestrian federation have announced the names of the horses that will represent Denmark at the 2023 World Championships for Young Dressage Horses in Ermelo on 2 - 6 August 2023 Following a second and last team selection trial in Vilhelmsborg on 27 and 28 June 2023 the Danish selectors made their final pick Photo © Ridehesten Stalls for Rent at Durondeau Dressage in Peer, Belgium Exceptionally Well Located Equestrian Facility in Wellington, Florida Well-built Equestrian Estate With Multiple Business Opportunities in Sweden Stable Units for Rent at Lotje Schoots' Equestrian Center in Houten (NED) For Rent: Several Apartments and Stable Wing at High-End Equestrian Facility Stable Wing Available at Reiterhof Wensing on Dutch/German border Real Estate: Well-Appointed Country House with Extensive Equestrian Facility in the U.K. Rémi Blot