text:
Sexual Function and Wellbeing in Males Diagnosed With Rectal Cancer
This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
Karolinska Institutet
Swedish Cancer Society
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Anna Martling, Karolinska Institutet
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: October 4, 2010
Last updated: February 25, 2016
Last verified: February 2016
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2016
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2016 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


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Reviews of Recent Recordings of Latin American Colonial Music
by John Koegel (Nebraska Wesleyan University)
Masterpieces of Mexican Polyphony. Westminster Cathedral Choir, directed by James O'Donnell. Hyperion CD CDA66330, produced 1990.
Nueva España: Close Encounters in the New World, 1590-1690. The Boston Camerata, directed by Joel Cohen. Erato CD 2292-45977-2, produced 1993.
Música virreinal mexicana: Siglos XVI y XVII. Conjunto Vocal de Música Antigua Ars Nova, directed by Magda Zalles, produced 1993.
Mexican Baroque. Chanticleer and Chanticleer Sinfonia, directed by Joseph Jennings. Teldec 4509-96353-2, produced 1994.
The many musical celebrations surrounding the Columbian quincentenary have left quite a number of interesting and important new recordings of New World music which bring fresh insights into the performance of the Spanish colonial cathedral (and convent) repertory. The four recordings reviewed here take different approaches to the sacred (and secular) music composed and performed in Spanish America.
Masterpieces of Mexican Polyphony
The Westminster Cathedral choir has of late been very active in performing and recording masterworks of Spanish, Portuguese, and Mexican sacred polyphony. Precedent for such performances of Iberian polyphony by the Westminster Cathedral Choir was set by Sir Richard Runciman Terry, director of the choir at the cathedral between 1902 and 1924, who championed the works of Victoria, Morales, and Guerrero. The choir is to be commended for its continuing exploration of what is still to some an unfamiliar repertory; it is especially to be lauded for putting the music into regular use in cathedral services.
This CD includes works by four of the at least six major chapelmaster composers at Mexico City and Puebla from about 1575 to 1750: Hernando Franco, Juan Gutiérrez de Padilla, Francisco López Capillas, and Antonio de Salazar (only Gaspar Fernandes and Manuel de Zumaya are absent from this list). The intention was apparently to include works by composers active in Mexico "before the all-conquering Italian style took Spain and its Empire by storm." (Though Italian influences can be discerned in New World polyphony, Bruno Turner's over strong statement can be debated.) Of these four composers, Juan Gutiérrez de Padilla is best represented, perhaps because Turner has edited a number of his works and the music is consequently available. Steven Barwick, pioneer in the study of Mexican sacred polyphony with his 1949 Harvard dissertation, has edited works by López Capillas and Salazar used in this recording.
Padilla's significance has been signaled by Turner, who views him as "the most talented and confident of the composers of the colonial period in Central and South America." While Padilla's great importance will not be challenged here, it will be valuable to note that not enough works--sacred or secular--by the major colonial composers of Spanish America have yet been edited for such a final judgment to be accepted.
The use of organ, dulcian, and harp accompaniment in the performances by the Westminster Cathedral Choir is well buttressed by contemporary evidence in capitular acts and other documents. Organ, dulcian (as substitute for the Spanish bajón), and harp function in this recording as part of the continuo group. However, the practice of instrumental performance of vocal parts in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Mexican sacred polyphony is a question still in need of greater study. Cathedral musical personnel lists of the time frequently included a number of instrumentalists (who often doubled as singers). However, from this period, at least, instrumental parts seems to be generally lacking. It has been thought that the ministriles (instrumentalists) kept their parts separate from cathedral archives, hence a possible explanation for their absence today.
In any event, with or without instrumental doublings of one or more vocal parts other than the bass, the performances rendered by the Westminster Cathedral Choir show the greatest sensitivity to text, as well as to the overall musical form. The use of boy trebles recreates in part the original sonorities heard in Mexican cathedrals (the practice of using adult male sopranos, not uncommon in colonial Mexico, is not replicated here).
Bruno Turner, proprietor and chief
editor of Mapa Mundi, the London publisher of performing editions of
Iberian and New World sacred polyphony, has provided excellent notes
to accompany the recording. However, new information published by Robert
Stevenson permits several corrections to be offered here. López
Capillas's whereabouts between the time he left his post at Puebla on
May 16, 1648 and April 21, 1654, when he was named chapelmaster at Mexico
City, four days after the death of Fabián Ximeno (chapel master
and organist 1648-1654), have not been positively identified. It is
possible, however, as Bruno Turner asserts, that López was Ximeno's
assistant at Mexico City between 1648 and 1654. Francisco López
Capillas died in 1674 (not 1673). And Antonio de Salazar was most probably
born in Puebla, Mexico, not in Spain.
Nueva España: Close Encounters in the New World, 1590-1690<
The Boston Camerata's Nueva España, while showing an inventiveness of programming and many moments of inspired singing and playing, is beset with problems of historical inaccuracy. As a title Nueva España (indicating the viceroyalty of New Spain--modern-day Mexico) is a misnomer as the recording includes music composed in Peru (which might never have been performed in Nueva España). Besides including music from distant regions of the Spanish New World when the apparent purpose was to present music from colonial Mexico, Cohen made the decision to juxtapose vocal sonorities and combinations which would have been most unlikely during the time.
A case in point is Cohen's combination of countertenor with the women's voices of "Les Amis de la Sagesse" in the chant Deus in adjutorium. Cohen assigns the "Gregorian psalm tone alternately to a 'European' cantor and a 'New World' choir." This is followed immediately by Pedro Bermudez's polyphonic setting of the same text. Cohen believes that "such vivid contrasts were certainly frequent in the turbulent reality of the Nueva España." One wonders whether or not that this polyphonic version of the canticle would be preceded in liturgical practice by the chant from which it drew its text. The contrast between the male "European" cantor and "New World" black female choir probably does not represent contemporary musical practice. Despite this example of musical incongruity, it should be noted that black musical confraternities sometimes competed with Creole and Spanish musicians for lucrative obenciones (tips) given for performing at funerals and other special religious services; there is evidence to suggest that black musicians were familiar with the cathedral music repertory. However, the issue of race and ethnicity among Spanish, Creole, Mulatto, Indian, and Black musicians and its bearing on cathedral music in colonial Mexico is one that requires further study. (The cover of the CD, a reproduction of the painting La mascarade nuptiale, appropriately shows an Indian Cupid and a black musician.) Robert Stevenson, from whose extensive publications Joel Cohen has drawn many of the musical editions for Nueva España (especially from Stevenson's Inter-American Music Review), has documented the numerous examples of "ethnic" influences on Mexican colonial sacred music.
Leaving aside the question of women singing tiple (soprano) parts today which were originally performed by boys or male sopranos/falsettists (it must be noted that the sopranos of The Boston Camerata and The Schola Cantorum of Boston interpret their parts with appropriate stylishness), it should be said that it would have been very rare to hear men and women singing chant or polyphony together in church services. This is not to indicate that women did not sing sacred and devotional polyphony. One need only study the many extant villancicos, masses, and psalm settings from the Convento de la Santísima Trinidad in Puebla (now in the Sánchez Garza Collection at the Centro Nacional de Investigación y Documentación e Información Musical "Carlos Chávez" in Mexico City) to know that nuns and novices sang and played the same or similar type of music as their male counterparts. In fact, Antonio de Salazar's (chapel master at Mexico City Cathedral 1688-1715) Christmas negro a duo (black dialect villancico) Tarara qui yo soy Anton , found in the Sánchez Garza Collection, is included in Nueva España.
Cohen is misinformed when he states that "virtually all the surviving repertory from the colonial period (with the exception of a few guitar tablatures) is sacred religious music." For even though the majority of surviving Mexican colonial music is of a sacred nature, a substantial number of important manuscripts document a well-developed instrumental music tradition in Mexico. These include the two Saldívar manuscripts in tablature for plucked strings, the remaining portion of an organ tablature in the Gabriel Saldívar Collection, the Eleanor Hague manuscript of eighteenth-century dance music for violin at the Southwest Museum, Vargas y Guzmán's Explicación para tocar la guitarra of 1776, MS 1560 (in tablature) of the Biblioteca Nacional in Mexico City, several important 17th- and 18th-century theatrical song and guitar manuscripts recently discovered in U.S. archives, as well as eighteenth--century dance music, keyboard music, and guitar and flute tutors.
Because of the time limit imposed upon the performance of villancicos in colonial Mexico, they were probably most often performed at a rather brisk tempo. Sets of eight or nine villancicos were divided up and performed, for example, in alternation with psalms or lessons at each of the three nocturns at vespers, hence the need for relative brevity if the office were to not exceed a reasonable length. Thus the tempo adopted by Cohen for Gaspar Fernandes's Xicochi xicochi conetzintle is probably too slow.
Unfortunately, typographical mistakes are not infrequent in the notes to the recording (Iberian is given as Iberic, Nahuatl appears as Nahuati, and Juan Gutiérrez de Padilla becomes Juan Guitterrez de Padilla). It is also to be regretted that truly substantive liner notes taking into account the recent advances in knowledge about Mexican colonial music were not commissioned for this otherwise well thought out recording.
Despite these criticisms, Nueva
España is an engaging and appropriate survey of different
styles of Mexican sacred and secular music. The final piece on the CD,
Juan García de Zéspedes's (not Zéspiedes) Convidando
esta la noche, with the dance-like Guaracha as refrain is
especially engaging (a facsimile of the manuscript was sent to friends
by Mexican collector and music scholar Gabriel Saldívar as a
Christmas card in the 1960's, hence Stevenson's edition and Cohen's
performance). This and other pieces such as Santiago de Murcia's (not
Sebastián de Murcia as given in the liner notes) partly improvised
Cumbé (not Cumba) for guitar, Juan Gutiérrez
de Padilla's touching Si al nacer o minino, and Juan de Lienas's
moving Lamentations will be of great interest to anyone interested
in music of the Spanish New World.
Música virreinal mexicana: Siglos XVI y XVII
Like Nueva España, the recording Música virreinal mexicana utilizes to a great extent Robert Stevenson's editions of Latin American colonial music published in Inter-American Music Review. It is heartening indeed to know that Mexican early music groups such as the Conjunto Vocal de Música Antigua are taking an interest in performing (and recording) their own national musical repertory. Correspondents from Mexico indicate that concerts of Mexican colonial music--given by Mexican groups--have been offered as far afield as Ensenada (in the state of Baja California del Norte)--surely distant from the epicenters of Mexican cultural life in Mexico City, Guadalajara, and other large cities in the middle of the republic. That audiences in these large cities might hear performances of Mexican early music is something that could be expected; that the far north (or south) of Mexico might be exposed to its musical patrimony is something to be highly encouraged. Música virreinal mexicana provides an impetus for such a dissemination of this music throughout Mexico (and elsewhere).
Some Mexican researchers (for example, Aurelio Tello with his edition and catalog of music from Oaxaca Cathedral) have followed Robert Stevenson (and Steven Barwick) in editing Mexican colonial music. However, it is imperative that sites other than those previously examined by Stevenson and Barwick (Mexico City, Puebla, and Oaxaca) be visited by Mexican (and non-Mexican) musicologists to uncover (and publish) more of Mexico's tremendous musical riches. Guadalajara, Durango, Mérida, Chihuahua, and Morelia--to name but five such sites--must all present splendid opportunities for future discoveries.
Three of the several vernacular strands of seventeenth-century popular sacred colonial polyphony are represented here, as villancicos and chanzonetas in Náhuatl, Spanish, and black dialect alternate. The Conjunto Vocal de Música Antigua has given a new twist to the performance of compositions by Hernando Francisco (= Franco), Gaspar Fernandes, Juan García de Zéspedes, José de Loaysa y Agurto, and Antonio de Salazar (some of which were also included in the Boston Camerata's recording Nueva España): a number of indigenous instruments are used to accompany several of the pieces, including turtle shells, teponatzli, huéhuetl, butterfly cocoons, and various bells, rattles, and clay pots. An interesting sound spectrum is produced, though one which may not reflect actual practice. However, one can see that the works by Fernandes in the Nahuatl language (Xicochi xichochi conetzintle, Tleycantimo choquiliya) might lend themselves to such an imaginative interpretation. Guitarist (and musicologist) Antonio Corona provides excellent accompaniments on the baroque guitar for most of the selections on the recording. Given the popularity of the guitar in New Spain, and the fact that continuo instruments are only sometimes precisely identified in seventeenth-century scores, it seems possible that these pieces might have been accompanied by baroque guitar at certain times.
Included are nine pieces by Gaspar Fernandes (chapelmaster at Puebla) found by Stevenson at Oaxaca Cathedral, and several pieces from the Sánchez Garza collection (originally from the Convento de la Santísima Trinidad in Puebla; now at CENIDIM in Mexico City)--including works by Puebla composers Juan García de Zéspedes and Antonio Salazar. Thus the sacred repertory from Puebla Cathedral and from one of that city's most important convents is strongly represented. (The composers not active in Puebla include Hernando Franco and Juan Arañés.) The Chacona (Un sarao de la chacona) by Arañés (originally published in Rome in 1624 in Arañés's Libro Segundo de Tonos y Villancicos a una, dos, tres, y quatro voces. Con la Zifra de la Guitarra Española a la usanza Romana) is probably included to demonstrate the New World origins of this dance. (It is also a good indication of the use of guitar to accompany seventeenth-century secular--and sacred?--polyphony.) The bawdy verses of the Chacona sung by the members of the Conjunto Vocal de Música Antigua are not included in Miguel Querol Gavaldá's edition of Arañés's Chacona (Monumentos de la Música Española, XXXII; "Música barroca española, Vol. 1, Polifonía Profana," Barcelona, 1970).
Thoroughly researched liner notes
commenting on both the composers and the music represented would be
a welcome addition to Música virreinal mexicana: Siglos XVI
y XVII. The Spanish, dialect, and Nahuatl texts could also very
profitably be included (along with appropriate Spanish translations)
in such liner notes.
The fortuitous discovery of three concerted masses by Mexico City maestro de capilla Ignacio de Jerusalem at the Archival Center of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles at Mission San Fernando in 1992 led to performances of two of the masses, and a recording of the "Polychoral Mass in D Major" by Chanticleer, the San Francisco-based male professional male chorus. Perhaps brought to California from Mexico City by Spanish Franciscan missionary and choirmaster Juan Sancho in 1804, and--it is thought--possibly performed by mission Indian choirs and orchestras at the California missions, the three concerted masses at Mission San Fernando join the extensive surviving group of liturgical music manuscripts copied in or sent to the California missions. (Extant at Mission Santa Barbara--among other mission music manuscripts--is a fourth concerted mass by Jerusalem.) For Chanticleer's recording Mexican Baroque, Craig Russell has edited, in addition to the Jerusalem polychoral mass, other works by Jerusalem (Dixit Dominus, and the Responsorio Seguno de San José) and Manuel de Zumaya (Sol-fa de Pedro, Celebren, Publiquen, and the Lamentations of Jeremiah).
Russell, who served as musical advisor to Chanticleer's recording project (as well as musical editor), with the assistance of Robert Snow (who kindly lent items from his extensive microfilm collection), has chosen an especially attractive group of compositions from colonial Mexico for Mexican Baroque. The balance between the Latin and vernacular pieces on the recording--and the dual emphasis on two of the three great eighteenth-century chapelmasters at Mexico City--is to be lauded (the other composer, Antonio de Salazar, is not represented here). Particularly telling is the contrast between Zumaya's stark Lamentations of Jeremiah (though copied by scribe Simon Rodríguez de Guzmán in 1717 it is written in a late Renaissance style) and Zumaya's descriptive solfeggio test piece Sol-fa de Pedro, written in May 1715 during the examinations held by the Mexico City cathedral chapter to elect the new maestro de capilla after the death of Antonio de Salazar. (Russell edited Zumaya's Lamentations from Choirbook IV in Mexico City Cathedral; this work also appears in Steven Barwick's Two Mexico City Choirbooks of 1717, along with a facsimile of the opening of the Lamentations). Russell rightly celebrates Zumaya as the first in North America to compose an opera (Zumaya's La Parténope of 1711, the first North American opera, is the second New World opera--Tomás de Torrejón y Velasco composed La púrpura de la rosa, the first New World opera, in 1701).
Chanticleer's performances in Mexican Baroque are all that could be wished for; indeed they meet the highest standard. The Chanticleer Sinfonia, made up of San Francisco Bay area musicians playing seventeenth- and eighteenth-century instruments (and copies of early instruments), provides very stylistically appropriate accompaniments.
Russell's liner notes for Mexican Baroque are well written and very informative (they appear in English, and in Spanish, German, and French translations). An attractive feature of the program booklet is a timeline of European and New World historical, cultural, and musical events (including mention of Zumaya and Jerusalem).
It is to be hoped that the demonstrated commercial and artistic success of Mexican Baroque will lead to further recordings by Chanticleer of Iberian and New World polyphony. They have made a wonderful beginning with Mexican Baroque; may they continue in this area!
The recordings reviewed here will
undoubtedly spur on future performances of these works; they should
also encourage the preparation of further editions of Spanish-American
colonial music. Many future recording possibilities exist, for these
recordings only represent a small portion of the surviving musical repertory.
Many more compositions of the highest merit remain to be reclaimed throughout
Mexico and Latin America.
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text:
Retro Cupcake Toppers
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Does anyone know of a company that makes reproduction retro style plastic cupcake toppers?
http://www.kaboodle.com/reviews/7-garden-gnome-cupcake-toppers - Check the links on the right side for more.
I love that last link! Those knomes are too cute! They look like the little Expedia knome. Haha!
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text:
3-Day Intensive - Elements of Long Form with Dave Dennison and John Remak (#08-1913)
BATS Improv, Center for Improvised Theatre
Friday, August 15, 2014 at 10:00 AM (PDT)
Event Details
Schedule: 3 day-long sessions, 10am-5pm (with a 1-hour lunch break)
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday August 15th, 16th, and 17th
Class size: 14 students maximum
Class length: 7 hours of class, 6 hours of instruction daily, for a total of 18 hours of instruction
Prerequisite: Prior improv performance necessary, long-form experience not necessary. If you have any questions about your registration eligibility, please contact Regina Saisi at firstname.lastname@example.com.
In this 3-day intensive course you'll develop an appreciation for long-form improvisation in its many forms and some of the basic skills that go into doing it! Dave Dennison, along with a small team of BATS coaches, will guide you through exercises and games that look at and work on:
- taking your time and paying attention
- narrative, especially establishing a strong foundation
- acting
- ensemble
- improvising in genres
- transitions between scenes
- locations/activities
This class is for students who have prior improv experience in scene work but have little or no long-form experience. A perfect way to get some serious long-form chops and familiarity.
**Register before June 1st to take advantage of our early registration rate of $329. After June 1st class price increases to $359.**
BATS Improv Class Refund Policy:
Your class tuition includes a 20% non-refundable deposit.
If you have registered for a class and decide you want to drop that class AT LEAST 14 DAYS BEFORE THE FIRST CLASS SESSION, you may choose to receive a refund for the amount of the class minus your non-refundable deposit OR you may choose to reapply your payment IN FULL to another BATS class.
Classes dropped 4-13 days before the start of the class are not eligible for the re-application of full payment to another class. You may either reapply your payment (minus the applicable deposit) or receive a partial refund. This option is not available for those enrolled in summer intensives or youth/teen camps.
Regular classes/workshops dropped within 72 hours of the first class session, or summer intensives and youth/teen camps dropped within two weeks of the first session, are not eligible for either re-application or any refund.
When & Where
Marina Blvd & Buchanan St
Fort Mason Center, Building B; 3rd Floor
San Francisco,
Friday, August 15, 2014 at 10:00 AM (PDT)
Add to my calendar


text:
Jeff Fisher News
January 4, 2012 by staff
Jeff Fisher News, The Miami Dolphins showed that Jeff Fisher was at or near the top of their wish list Tuesday by interviewing him just 48 hours after the end of the regular season. The Dolphins are looking to make a splash in their coaching search to replace Tony Sparano.
But is it possible that Fisher is overrated? Could he be a product of this year's shallow coaching pool for experienced coaches?
With the intentions of Bill Cowher and Jon Gruden not fully known, Fisher is the biggest name available on the open market. He is considered a top-shelf candidate this offseason, one year after being fired by the Tennessee Titans.
But here are some interesting numbers to ponder with Fisher:
Fisher is 142-120 (.542) as a head coach. Twenty-two games above .500 in 16 years isn't overly impressive. In addition, Fisher has only had six winning seasons and had 10 non-winning seasons with the Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans.
Fisher's playoff record is 5-6. Three of those wins came in his first postseason in 1999, which led to a Super Bowl appearance. Since then, Fisher is 2-4 in the postseason.
Fisher won his division just four times in 16 years. Winning the division is very important for Miami, which is trying to close ground with the New England Patriots and coach Bill Belichick in the AFC East.
Despite these numbers, Fisher gets my vote for Miami's best choice. He fits many of the things the Dolphins need: experience, name value and a winning resume.
But Fisher is benefiting somewhat from a thin coaching crop — at least in terms of big names. Without Cowher or Gruden hovering over Fisher, that's raised his profile even more to the top for jobs like Miami and the St. Louis Rams.
But that's my take. I want to know what Dolphins fans and our AFC East community think. Is Fisher considered an "A-list" coach or is he overrated?
Please feel free to send if you have any questions regarding this post , you can contact on
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this site are that of the authors and not necessarily that of U.S.S.POST.


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text:
Son of the Beach
2000, 3 seasons to date
Latest Episodes
Show more
Season 1 Show All Episodes
Episode 1: With Sex You Get EggrollThe mayor plants a hidden camera on Kimberlee to spy on Notc...Mar 14, 2000
Episode 2: Silence of the ClamsA shy, unpopular environmentalist plans to stop Crabapalooza...Mar 21, 2000
In the G-Hetto
Jamaica is blackmailed into running drugs but Notch takes her place. Also, the mayor guarantees Chip a win in a body building contest in exchange for sexual favors.133625109
Love, Native-American Style
Notch must stop his adopted Native American brother from selling the Kahonee land to a crooked businessman who wishes to build a casino. Also, Chip needs money to assist his family and moonlights as a male stripper.989717146
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Season 2 Show All Episodes
Episode 1: B.J. Blue HawaiiNotch and his crew, along with the mayor, head to Hawaii and...Mar 13, 2001
Episode 2: From Russia, with JohnsonA Russian terrorist plans to blow up Malibu Adjacent unless...Mar 20, 2001
Remember Her Titans
Jamaica's boyfriend gets his leg broken by a bookie because of gambling debts so Notch replaces him on the team. Also, Kody's father returns and asks him to move back to London.852524249
Rod Strikes Back
The Divine Rod escapes prison, kidnaps B. J. and regains power of his cult. Plus, Chip's dog visits from Germany and is pitted against Steve The Dog in a variety of challenges.399429157
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text:
24 November 2009,
New York
Price realised USD 15,000
Circa 1780, blue interlaced L's mark, gilder's LF for La France
The teapot, milk-jug and cups each with bifurcated scroll handle, the borders richly gilt with a foliate rinceau, comprising a teapot and cover, a milk-jug, a sugar-bowl and cover, six cups and six saucers
6½ in. (16.5 cm.) high, the teapot and cover (17)
New York +1 212 636 2000
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Casey Rogers
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Carleigh Queenth
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André-Joseph La France is recorded at Sèvres initially as a flower painter and then as a gilder 1776-1803, 1813-1828.
Born in St. Louis, the son of a congressman, Thomas Allen became a painter, specializing in landscapes, genre and still-life scenes. He served as vice-president of The Copley Society, the oldest artist's group in the United States, and also served for years as a trustee of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
As recounted on the organization's website, in 1879, members of the first graduating class of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts felt the need to keep the ties they had formed, and to help each other in their struggle to become prominent artists. In May of that year, largely through the efforts of Alice Spencer Tinkham and H. Winthrop Pierce, the Boston Art Students Association (now the Copley Society of Art) was formed. Their aim was to supplement the academic training of the Museum School, to assist their members in their artistic careers, to cultivate a spirit of fraternity among artists, and to promote the interests of art in the city of Boston. Exhibitions of members' works were held twice a year, and dues and fees were collected to meet gallery rent, printing, and entertainment expenses. In a great spirit of friendship, common purpose, and artistic ambition, a handful of students set the stage for the future.
The early days of the Boston Art Students' Association (BASA) were alive with artistic activity of all types. The Association sponsored lectures on important artists, seminars in art history, and talks and demonstrations on techniques in painting and drawing. Original pageants and plays were performed to enrich Boston's cultural life, and exciting costumed artists' festivals were organized to enliven spirits and raise funds to continue exhibitions, scholarships, and educational activities.
By 1891, membership in the BASA no longer required an affiliation with the Museum School. It was opened to patrons as well as active artists and, by 1892, its membership totaled 416. In 1893, the BASA leased the Winslone Skating Rink located on Clarendon Street near Trinity Church. Renamed Grundmann Studios in honor of Otto Grundmann, the greatly admired artist, teacher, and first head of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, this unusual building was transformed into beautiful exhibition halls with rooms for studios, meetings, and classes. Exhibitions of major importance were installed in Copley and Allston Halls.
In 1897, one hundred masterpieces were shown, including works by Corot, Reynolds, and Van Dyck. The following year, "The Modern Painters Exhibition" brought to Boston works by the French Impressionists. "The John Singer Sargent Exhibition" of 1899 opened to news articles calling him the "greatest living portrait painter in America."
In 1901, the BASA decided that their organization was more than student-oriented, and changed its name to the Copley Society of Boston in honor of John Singleton Copley, one of America's earliest noted painters. Under its new name, the Copley Society devoted itself to a broader support of the arts through educational programs and special artistic events, as well as exhibitions of members' works. The Copley Society remains active today, located at 158 Newbury Street.
Thomas S. Allen Jr. (1849-1924), Boston, MA.
Boston, Massachusetts, The Copley Society, 1911.
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text:
Red Invasion
Timeline of Red Invasion
- October - Bolsheviks took power in Russia, democratic transitional government disestablished, Kerensky-Krasnov uprising smashed by Red Guard elite troops.
- November / December - Baltic and Caucasian republics became independent democratic states. Poland partially independent. Start of Finnish civil war.
- January - Mikhail Nikolaevich Tukhachevsky took group of elite military experts and met with Joachim Vazietis, commander of red latvian elite rifle troops. They started building Red Army by uniting Red Guard, Red Navy and Red Latvian Rifleman Corps.
- February - Central Powers restarted offensive against Soviet Russia. Red Army defeated in Belarus and Ukraine. Petrograd evacuated and capital transferred to Moscow.
- March - Brest Litovsk Peace Treaty. Bolsheviks lost wide territories. Tukhachevsky became ambitious army officer and start organising special commandos for most dangerous missions. Tukhachevsky´s troops, now called Red Warriors successfully murdered general Denikin and heavly wounded admiral Kolchak.
- April - Soviet forces regrouped on Caucasus and invaded to Azerbaijan. British expeditionary corps blocked by pro-Soviet resistance and Red Warriors reached Baku, where saved lives of all Baku Commune commissars. Thanks to lost important commander Denikin and fatal wound of commander Kornilov, White Armies crippled on Ukraine and south Russia.
- May - Red Army send large parts of forces from South Russian front and Ukrainian front to north and east Russia. Red Warriors commandos attacked important white armies centers in Celjabinsk and Kazakhstan. 482 white officers killed by bomb attacks and assassinations. White army officers corps crippled and demoralised.
- June - Tsar and his family were deported from Russia on Lenin direct order. Lenin became very popular for this and also he disbanded secret police Cheka. Masses of Russian peasants welcoming Red Army as liberation forces and voluntary selling their surplus under cost to soviet power.
- July - Red Army stopped all offensives and regrouping and reforming. General Brusilov and 500 white officers defected to Red Army. Red Army built first military academies and officers training courses. Tukhachevsky Red Warriors Corps invade north Russia and thanks to experiences and good equipment, defeated British and Americans forces. Arkhangelsk liberated and all expeditionary forces retreated to Murmansk for regroup and evacuation from Russia. Red Warriors murdered generals Dieterikhs, Kappel, Drozdovsky, Markov and Yudenich on secret white army commanders meeting. Last hope of white armies for victory lost.
- August - Tukhachevsky presented his plan for building large tanks corps of Red Army. Revolutionary War Council agreed and gave order to start this plan for year 1925. Tukhachevsky bribed 17 french and british tanks engineers for training russian engineers and creating first soviet tanks. Red Warriors invaded to Siberia and eliminated white forces in Ekaterinburg. 16 fallen soviet troops X 2 614 killed white troops. Czechoslovakian expeditionary corps stopped all enemies activities against Soviet Russia and retreated.
- September / December - Red Warriors and Red Army cleaning last territories of Russia. Kolchak escaped from Russia, however his government ministries captured and on Trotsky order executed.
- January / August - rebuilding of Soviet Russia. Soviet casualties and damages were very low and infrastructure was intact by war. Soviets quickly re-established all crippled connections between cities and territories.
- August / December - Industrial output rising. Red Warriors corps send as expeditionary forces to Finland. However, they were defeated by elite Finnish warriors and retreated to Russian territory.
- March - Poland with British and American supported declared war against Russia. Red Army shocked by large enemy invasion was defeat in Belarus and retreated from Belarus territories and western Ukrainia.
- August - after many failures, Red Army got reinforcements from Siberia.