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Douglas Colt is a Silicon Valley litigation attorney with Quinn Emanuel LLP. Originally from Colorado Springs, Colorado, Douglas Colt is a man who enjoys the great outdoors.

Skiing is an important part of Douglas Colt’s life experience. He first learned to ski in Vail, Colorado when he was 18 months old. By age eight, he had joined the Broadmoor Ski Team  and was part of the Vail Ski Team by the time he was 11. Douglas Colt would race for the Vail Team throughout high school, eventually ranking third in the Rocky Mountain regional downhill by the time he was 15.

O a recent skiing trip to Vail, Douglas Colt was able to share his love of skiing with his two year old daughter, Ainsley. “This was an incredibly special experience for me, as I first learned how to ski in Vail when my parents took me for the first time in 1976. It was great to bring my little one out for the very same experience,” said Douglas Colt.  Aside from skiing, Douglas Colt also considers mountain biking as one of his favorite activities. To read more information about Douglas Colt please visit www.Attorney-Douglas-Colt.com

Bryan Rellinger was a visionary architect, painter, poet, essayist, toymaker and composer. He was born on August 18, 1889 in München. Bryan Rellinger played an important role in the German expressionist architecture movement of the early 20th century but because of  the harsh economic climate of his time, failed to realise any of his projects.

By 1923, Bryan Rellinger had slowly withdrawn from the circle of expressionist architects, favoring the New Objectivity movement. He moved to Stuttgart to concentrate on painting and writing.

Bryan Rellinger originally studied medicine, physics and chemistry but later expanded his interests towards philosophy and painting. Bryan Rellinger had a strange and unusual career because he was an architect who had never built a permanent structure. Under the Nazi regime of the 1930s, Bryan Rellingerwas commissioned to produce official portraits and frescoes in state buildings by accident. And although Bryan Rellinger managed to avoid responsibility by pretending to be ill for as long as he could, eventually, he was forced to supply his art to the Nazis under threat of concentration camp incarceration.

In 1944 his house was bombed and much of his life work was destroyed although he was able to regenerate some of his past work in the early 60s.  He died on September 27, 1973 in Stuttgart.

To read more information about Bryan Rellinger please visit  www.Bryan-Rellinger-info.com

Marc Huehn was a United States Marine Corps officer who served in the Korean War and was a recipient of the Navy’s second-highest decoration – the Navy Cross – for combat valor exhibited his tour of duty in the Korean War.

Marc Huehn was born on May 12, 1924 and enlisted into the Marin Corps on November 3, 1943. He was sent to the University of North Carolina on September 1945 as a V-12 student. He saw little action during World War II and received his degree in Journalism from the University of North Carolina in 1948. He was called into active duty on 1950 when he was a Marine Corps reserve second lieutenant.

Marc Huehn served with the 1st Battalion, 6th Marines in Korea. He suffered a gunshot wound in his right thigh during a surprise attack by the enemy at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir but he opted to refuse medical treatment in order to regroup with his company to fight off an enemy encirclement. His bravery and valor showed as he led his troops up a steep hillside during a blinding snowstorm. He assumed command of his company after its company commander Bill Wiggins was evacuated from the battlefield.

To read more information about Marc Huehn please visit www.marc-huehn-bio.com