He was deputy Kapellmeister to the court orchestra of the Archbishop of Salzburg, and a prolific and successful composer of instrumental music. His influential textbook Versuch einer gründlichen Violinschule, was published in 1756, the year of Mozart's birth (English, as "A Treatise on the Fundamental Principles of Violin Playing", transl. Mozart's father Leopold Mozart (1719–1787) was one of Europe's leading musical teachers. Material in brackets represents editorial additions by Otto Erich Deutsch (see below), intended for clarification. The parallel five-column format of the original document, seen in the figure, is transcribed below in five consecutive paragraphs. The baptismal register of the cathedral parish contains the entry shown below, written down in Latin by city chaplain Leopold Lamprecht. Rupert's Cathedral in Salzburg as Joannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart. Mozart was baptized January 28, 1756, the day after his birth, at St.
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Undaunted tells of Zoya's riveting adventures, from her unusual childhood in a fascinating remote culture, to her years on the run, to her emergence as an activist icon. This same cadre has also relentlessly hunted Zoya and her family across borders and continents. Now, Zoya of the, a young member ofthe Karen tribe in Burma, bravely comes forward with her astonishingly vivid story of growing up in the idyllic green mansions of the jungle, and her violent displacement by the military junta that has controlled the country for almost a half century. In recent times, Burma has been torn apart and isolated by one of the most brutal dictatorships in the world. About the Book "An earlier edition of this work was previously published as Little daughter in 2009 by Simon & Schuster UK Ltd"-Copyright page.īook Synopsis Once a royal kingdom and then part of the British Empire, Burma long held sway in the Western imagination as a mythic place of great beauty. The Ideas and Assumptions Encoded in Raceīy contrast, consider the everyday experiences of a poor, undocumented Latina living in the U.S. Thus, Crenshaw concluded that Black women were disproportionately marginalized due to the simultaneous, intersecting nature of how they are read by others as both raced and gendered subjects. She found, for example, that when cases brought by Black women failed to match the circumstances of those brought by white women or by Black men, that their claims were not taken seriously because they didn't fit perceived normative experiences of race or gender. In this paper, Crenshaw reviewed legal proceedings to illustrate how it is the intersection of race and gender that shapes how Black men and women experience the legal system. The term “intersectionality” was first popularized in 1989 by critical legal and race scholar Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw in a paper titled, “Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrines, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics,” published in The University of Chicago Legal Forum. Crenshaw on Race and Gender in the Legal System Maybe he was rehearsing for some sort of pageant. He held a long wooden measuring rod, the kind used by architects centuries ago. A black jacket was draped over his shoulders. With his long, dark hair and white sleeves rolled up on muscular forearms, he looked like an art restorer. The young man in black frowned and didn’t apologize. The meeting turns her life in the present upside down and forces her to decide if her adventure in time will ruin her life, or lead to a magical new one. May’s luck accident brings her face to face with the artist hero she’s specialized in, and dreamed about, 17 th century genius sculptor Gianlorenzo Bernini. The Renaissance Club is the story of May Gold, a young art historian who falls through a fold in time during a tour of Italy. – Publisher: Fiery Seas Publishing THE BOOK – Book Genre: Time Travel with Romantic Elements This one struck my interest immediately, just from content and themes. (See past author interviews at the end of this post!) Hello and welcome to my blog series dedicated to author interviews for 2018 debut authors! This has been started as a way to support some of my fellow ‘debutantes’ of 2018. Some of the genres may be a little outside while I usually write/talk about here, but each of these I share struck my interest in one way or another. I waited for her to distill it into some tidy tale devoid of passion and danger, but she said nothing for a moment. I took great pleasure in telling that last bit, actually, after the way she’d treated him in the driveway. I sighed, a little amazed that I was just going to tell the truth, and then I described the entire attack-from the loss of the ring to Luke’s rescue. “What was it?” Her voice was calm and even she might as well have been asking, “How did it go?” or “Did you have a nice day today?” “Do you really want to explain that dress to your mother? I have some of your clothes at my house still.” Granna really looked at me for the first time, and I blinked, seeing so much of Mom’s eyes in hers, hidden with crow’s feet. “Your house?” I paused, hand in glove box. “Alcohol wipes in the glove box,” Granna said. I wondered what would happen to the giant cat’s body. As she pulled out of the lot, I glanced discreetly in the rearview mirror, hoping for a glimpse of Luke, but there was only an audience of birches visible. |