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KCUR 89.3 The retail node inside the new terminal at Kansas City International Airport will house restaurants and shops as well as artwork including a $1.2 million fountain-inspired sculpture. Nick Cave, best known for his Soundsuits that combine fashion and sculpture, is one of the artists selected for a public art commission at the new KCI. The Municipal Art Commission on Friday approved the first four artworks for the largest public art project in Kansas City history at the new Kansas City International Airport. The City Council will make the final endorsement at a later date. Work is at a halfway point to replace KCI s three-terminal complex with a single, $1.5 billion terminal and parking garage scheduled to open in 2023. The city s one percent for art program calls for 1% of public construction costs to be set aside for public art.
These Public Art Projects Are Frontrunners For The New KCI Terminal Slated To Open In 2023 kbia.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kbia.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Former Amazon engineer creates app to translate cat meows into words people understand. This is a rush transcript from “The Greg Gutfeld Show November 21, 2020. This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated. GREG GUTFELD, FOX NEWS HOST: You can notice a spring in their step, that is the press and their prized pet, Joe. First there s Joe s first big presser. Talk about a day at the beach, which is where Joe probably thought he was. It s Joe s moment. But I wonder who they ll ask about.
QUESTION: What do you see as the biggest threat to your transition right now given President Trump s unprecedented attempt to obstruct and delay a smooth transfer of power?
Iron Will is yet another of a recent series of Disney pictures in which one or more plucky youngsters excel at a colorful sport while overcoming great obstacles and saving the family farm. Usually they save the farm only metaphorically, but in this case, a literal farm is at stake; after 17-year-old Will Stoneman s dad dies, it s up to Will (Mackenzie Astin) to win the $20,000 prize in a 500-mile dogsled race, in order to pay off the mortgage. After Cool Runnings, about a Jamaican bobsled team, and The Air Up There, about an African who becomes a U.S. basketball star, Iron Will kinda makes you wonder what s next. How about a kid from Sri Lanka who dreams of becoming the world s best thumb wrestler? Some Evanstonians who yearn to be champion pearl divers? There are certain obligatory scenes that define the genre. First we see the hero in ordinary everyday circumstances (Will delivers the mail by dogsled in the frozen reaches of North Dakota). Then we get a brief glimpse of his cheerful home life (Dad and Mom want him to go to college). Then a turning point is reached. (Dad drowns under the ice when his dogsled overturns - not altogether necessarily, in my book. It looked to me as if he could have saved himself, crawling hand over hand up the dogsled, but of course if he d lived the movie would have been over, so his grip loosens and he disappears beneath the frigid torrent.) The bank threatens foreclosure. Then the kid gets a dream: He ll enter the dangerous $20,000 dogsled race, with a first prize offered by the wealthy railroad magnate J. P. Harper (played by David Ogden Stiers, who has been a brilliant actor ever since we starred together in Gaslight at Urbana High School). I was willing to bet $5 that Will s mom would say, I ve lost my husband and I don t want to lose a son. I would have collected. Next, of course, is the Training Sequence, in which a venerable coach-figure puts the kid through a harrowing ordeal.