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Participants toured labs at PNNL as part of the Millennial Nuclear Caucus.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.

October 19, 2017 - As part of Nuclear Science Week, Secretary Perry sat down with a group of 14 millennial visionaries to talk about their work in the field and what they see as the future of nuclear energy.

 

Later on, the Department of Energy and the Nuclear Energy Institute co-hosted a Millennial Nuclear Caucus focused on using this technology to move America forward.

 

Photo, Simon Edelman | Department of Energy

The whales that inhabit the waters surrounding my home in Provincetown, Massachusetts, inspired this environment. Provincetown is unique in that it is located at the very end of a spit of land, an outer point on a peninsula of the eastern seacoast of the USA. Surrounded almost entirely by water, it sits approximately 30 miles out to sea. Because of this unique location, it is not unusual to walk the beaches in early spring and be treated to whales breeching and blowing near shore.

 

Millennial 20/20 | 14 November, Carriageworks Sydney

Millennial 20/20 | 14 November, Carriageworks Sydney

Copyright City of Philadelphia. Photograph by Samantha Madera.

 

This Mayor's Office photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the City of Philadelphia.

 

The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.

 

Photos by Arthur Mola Photography

Millennials Losing Faith

Doerr Hosier Center

McNulty Room

Jordan Alam

Mark Oppenheimer

Naomi Schaefer Riley

Jane Shaw

Casper ter Kuile

The whales that inhabit the waters surrounding my home in Provincetown, Massachusetts, inspired this environment. Provincetown is unique in that it is located at the very end of a spit of land, an outer point on a peninsula of the eastern seacoast of the USA. Surrounded almost entirely by water, it sits approximately 30 miles out to sea. Because of this unique location, it is not unusual to walk the beaches in early spring and be treated to whales breeching and blowing near shore.

 

Millennial 20/20 | 14 November, Carriageworks Sydney

Millennial Money Lessons + Invest in Stocks Anywhere through 2TradeAsia App

The kickoff of the Millennial Nuclear Caucus at PNNL.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.

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Ecliptic - Artist David Trubridge placed here by the Napier City Council Millennium Sub-committee to mark the beginning of the third millennium.To find the point where the sun rose at the start of the millennium, follow a line from a rock through the centre of the arch to the horizon.

  

If you have a moment, you may want to check out my other most interesting pictures on Flickr. Thanks

www.holyspiritspeaks.org/the-millennial-kingdom-has-arriv...

God will use words to conquer the universe. He will do this not by His incarnate flesh, but through using the utterances from the mouth of God become flesh to conquer all people in the entire universe; only this is the Word become flesh, and only this is the appearance of the Word in the flesh. Perhaps, to people, it appears as if God hasn’t done much work—but God has but to utter His words for people to be thoroughly convinced, and for them to be overawed. Without facts, people shout and scream; with the words of God, they fall silent. God will surely accomplish this fact, for this is God’s long-established plan: accomplishing the fact of the Word’s arrival on earth. from “The Millennial Kingdom Has Arrived”

After another screenprinting failure.... I made a quick shirt for the SD's. This gold screenprinting ink is much more vibrant that the ink I had been using.

Millennial 20/20 | 14 November, Carriageworks Sydney

Photos by Kelly Samardak for Just An Online Minute

 

Photo credit required when reposting photos, thank you.

Millennial Caucasian smiling girl posing for a portrait outside.

Photos by Kelly Samardak for Just An Online Minute

 

Photo credit required when reposting photos, thank you.

via WordPress bit.ly/2Ib0UoP

   

The millennial population (ages 21 to 38) is constantly listening to music through their headphones and attending live concerts. Music is very much a part of their lives and it follows them through every step of their day. Data has been collected about their preferred musical genre tastes through online surveys and computer algorithms. The algorithms track the popularity of genres on music listening platforms like Spotify and Pandora. Drawing from various resources of data, these are the top 5 most popular music genres among millennial’s.

 

1. Rap:

 

Coming in at #1 is the rap genre. From recent millennial icons like Cardi B to old school rappers like Ice Cube, this rapid word rhyming art form has become a musical phenomenon. Rap songs top the charts more often than any other music style. Their catchy lyrics and repetitive beats easily stick in millennials’ minds. Plus, they make great songs for the club where bumping and grinding are popular dance styles.

 

2. Pop:

 

“Pop” is short for popular and got it’s start in the UK and America in the 1950s with bands like The Beatles. Pop music still hasn’t lost it’s steam and remains a mainstream music genre. Selena Gomez, ZAYN, Rita Ora, and Bebe Rexha, are some of the superstars of pop among millennials. Pop is a hard genre to define because it encompasses a variety of music styles. From urban dance to rock pop and even Latin music influence, the pop genre is most often upbeat and easy to dance to.

 

3. Pop Rap:

 

Combining elements of rap and pop, it is pretty obvious how it got the name “pop rap.” Music artists like Rihanna, Drake, Lupe Fiasco, and Kanye West can be categorized as pop rap singers. Their singing styles and rhyming lyrics are heavily drawing from rap culture while the music itself usually contains pop melodies and has a general upbeat feeling. Pop rap first got it’s start in the 1990’s with artists like LL Cool J and Beastie Boys who were taking an underground genre of music at the time (rap) and merging it with pop music in order to gain popularity.

 

4. Hip Hop:

 

There have been many debates about the difference between hip hop and rap, but it’s clear there must be some distinction. Hip hop artist, KRS-One has especially strong feelings about the two genres claiming that, “rap is something that is done and hip hop is something that is lived.” The hip hop genre is more associated with bands who were popular in the 90s like A Tribe Called Quest and Gang Starr. However, these songs are still resonating with millennials today who not only listen to their music but hear it sampled in contemporary hip hop music.

 

5. Rock:

 

Nostalgic for the cultural revolution of the 60s and 70s, millennials still enjoy listening to rock n’ roll music. There are many different types of rock music–pop rock, blues rock, alternative rock, and punk rock just to name a few. Current trends in rock music incorporate digital electronic music. Bands like Passion Pit, Grouplove, and Deerhunter, all fall into this category of music that is popular with millennials.

   

Josh Gruss is the Chairman, CEO and founder of Round Hill Music.

 

The post Top 5 Most Popular Music Genres Among Millennial’s appeared first on Josh Gruss is the CEO and founder of Round Hill Music.

 

The kickoff of the Millennial Nuclear Caucus at PNNL.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.

Millennial 20/20 | 14 November, Carriageworks Sydney

Fig-lab presents the Millennial Monsters Series

 

Since the dawn of this new millennium an outstanding number of Japanese Character creators have emerged whose primary medium of expression is Japanese Vinyl. The Japanese vinyl figure has a 40 year legacy which attests to its integrity and durability as an artistic medium. In our on-demand fast turnaround post-modern world, the means of production have been made available to independent artists who can now create smaller runs than demanded by the tool and die mentality of the previous century. This further evidenced by the increasing number of creators worldwide who crossing over from the mass produced milieu of the factory back to the province of the craftsmen of Japan's vinyl trade.

 

Millennial Monsters will be a series of exclusive releases from Fig-lab of recent original Japanese vinyl figures in a signature color way. Many of the figures chosen for the series have been sculpted and painted by the artists themselves. All are self-financed labors of love. The objective of the series to highlight some of these outstanding creators, producers and their endearing characters. In addition to the releases themselves, effort will be made to showcase the the backstories of the characters, a history of the figure and an insight to the creative process of each artist.

 

The first three releases from the series will be available in San Diego at the Onell Design/GFS2009 booth (#4937)

 

The name of the series is an unabashed homage to the book Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination by Anne Allison, which is the most outstanding book I have ever read about post-war Japanese society and its relationship with the west through toys, characters and entertainment.

 

via fig-lab.com/blog/2009/07/fig-lab-presents-millennial-mons...

Rei Ayanami (tentative name) Millennials Illust Ver.

The kickoff of the Millennial Nuclear Caucus at PNNL.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.

Decor by RM Milam. Original design, hand-painted plaster vase.

The south nave window was installed to commemorate the Millennium, and shows floral elements of the local landscape combined with an image of the church.

 

It is a well executed piece using hand-made glass; It is clearly making the effort not to diminish the light in an already not overly bright interior. The danger is that windows like this can have a tendency to look almost timid, or half-hearted. (admittedly this often arises as a precondition placed upon the artist)

 

However at least in this instance the artist (who's name I don't recall) has attempted to integret the plain areas into the overall design, avoiding the 'inserted section'/'limited budget' look many such windows can have (like the west window here)

The kickoff of the Millennial Nuclear Caucus at PNNL.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.

The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.

 

Photos by Arthur Mola Photography

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