Summary of Professional Activities Thomas H. Murray, Ph.D. 1
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DECEMBER 2019 — 110Th Anniversary Issue
THE DIAPASON DECEMBER 2019 — 110th Anniversary Issue Dunwoody United Methodist Church Dunwoody, Georgia Cover feature on pages 22–24 PHILLIP TRUCKENBROD CONCERT ARTISTS ANTHONY & BEARD ADAM J. BRAKEL THE CHENAULT DUO PETER RICHARD CONTE CONTE & ENNIS DUO LYNNE DAVIS ISABELLE DEMERS CLIVE DRISKILL-SMITH DUO MUSART BARCELONA JEREMY FILSELL MICHAEL HEY HEY & LIBERIS DUO CHRISTOPHER HOULIHAN DAVID HURD MARTIN JEAN HUW LEWIS RENÉE ANNE LOUPRETTE ROBERT MCCORMICK BRUCE NESWICK ORGANIZED RHYTHM RAéL PRIETO RAM°REZ JEAN-BAPTISTE ROBIN BENJAMIN SHEEN HERNDON SPILLMAN ^^d/E,/E> 2019 W®ÙÙ^͘çWÊÄã &®ÙÝãWÙ®þt®ÄÄÙ >ÊĦóÊÊ'ÙÄÝ /ÄãÙÄã®ÊĽKÙ¦Ä ÊÃÖã®ã®ÊÄ ò®½½®Äã«h͘^͘ ¦®ÄĮĦ®ÄÝçÃÃÙ JOSHUA STAFFORD CAROLE TERRY JOHANN VEXO BRADLEY HUNTER WELCH IT’S ALL ABOUT THE ART ǁǁǁ͘ĐŽŶĐĞƌƚĂƌƟƐƚƐ͘ĐŽŵ 860-560-7800 ŚĂƌůĞƐDŝůůĞƌ͕WƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚͬWŚŝůůŝƉdƌƵĐŬĞŶďƌŽĚ͕&ŽƵŶĚĞƌ THE DIAPASON Editor’s Notebook Scranton Gillette Communications One Hundred Tenth Year: No. 12, A milestone, indeed! Whole No. 1321 In December 1909, Siegfried E. Gruenstein published in DECEMBER 2019 Chicago and distributed far afi eld the fi rst issue of The Diapa- Established in 1909 son. The current issue, our 1,321st, marks 110 years of qual- Stephen Schnurr ISSN 0012-2378 ity publishing of news of all matters related to the organ and 847/954-7989; [email protected] church music worlds. Can you bring to mind another journal www.TheDiapason.com An International Monthly Devoted to the Organ, that has been doing this monthly for over a century? the Harpsichord, Carillon, and Church Music We could not put this issue together without you—your Speaking of subscriptions subscription, your advertisement, your articles and news items, There will be slight adjustments to subscription rates on CONTENTS your support. -
Pipes@1 9-12-19 Janet Yieh
September 12, 2019 Janet Yieh, organ Program Overture to the Oratorio “St. Paul” Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) Arranged W. T. Best Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor, BWV 542 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Petit Canon Nadia Boulanger (1887-1979) “Agape” Julian Wachner from Triptych for Organ and Large Orchestra (born 1969) Symphonie No. 5, Op. 42 Charles-Marie Widor I. Allegro Vivace (1844-1937) Janet Yieh serves as Associate Organist at Trinity Church, Wall Street in New York City where she plays daily services, directs the St. Paul’s Chapel Choir and works closely with the music and liturgy departments. An innovative concert recitalist and sacred music specialist, Janet was named one of ‘20 under 30’ to watch by The Diapason magazine in 2017. She has performed concert tours throughout the United States and across the globe, with highlights including New York’s Alice Tully Hall, Washington’s National Cathedral, Yale University’s Woolsey Hall and Japan’s Momoyama St. Andrew’s University Chapel. She has collaborated with the Paul Winter Consort, the Washington Chorus at the Kennedy Center, and Trinity’s NOVUS NY orchestra at Carnegie Hall. She regularly premieres new works for the organ, and has been featured on the national radio show Pipedreams, New York’s WQXR, New Jersey’s WWFM, Connecticut’s WMNR, and two CD recordings. A native of Alexandria, Virginia, Janet’s former teachers include Thomas Murray, Paul Jacobs, John Walker, Wayne Earnest and Victoria Shields. She holds a Master’s of Musical Arts Degree and Master's Degree in Organ Performance from the Yale School of Music and Yale Institute of Sacred Music and a Bachelor of Music from the Juilliard School. -
Stem Cells: Biology and Clinical Potential
African Journal of Biotechnology Vol. 10(86), pp. 19929-19940, 30 December, 2011 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB DOI: 10.5897/AJBX11.046 ISSN 1684–5315 © 2011 Academic Journals Review Stem cells: Biology and clinical potential Faris Q. B. Alenzi1* and Ali H. Bahkali 2 1College of Applied Medical Sciences, Prince Salman University, Al-Kharj, Saudi Arabia. 2College of Science, KSU, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Accepted 28 December, 2011 Stem cell technology has developed rapidly in recent years to the point that we can now envisage its future use in a variety of therapeutic areas. This review seeks to summarize the types and sources of stem cells that may be utilized in this way, their pattern of development, their plasticity in terms of differentiation and transdifferentiation, their ability to self-renew, the privileged microenvironment in which they are housed, their cell surface markers used to track them, issues relating to their transfection, and their fate. Particular reference is made, as prime examples, to how both the function of mesenchymal and neural stem cells are being studied experimentally, and currently used clinically in certain circumstances, towards the ultimate aim of their mainstream therapeutic use. Key words: Stem cells, apoptosis, differentiation, mesenchymal and neural stem cells, therapy. INTRODUCTION Stem cells are characterized by their ability to undergo cells (MSCs) can proliferate extensively in vitro , and symmetric cell division resulting in one undifferentiated differentiate under appropriate conditions into bone, daughter cell and one committed daughter cell. The cartilage and other mesenchymal tissues (Brazelton et undifferentiated daughter cell can maintain a population al., 2000). -
SCHOENSTEIN ORGAN G 2008 G DEDICATORY CONCERT SERIES G from the RECTOR G
CHRIST & S AINT STEPHEN ’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCHOENSTEIN ORGAN g 2008 g DEDICATORY CONCERT SERIES g FROM THE RECTOR g AN OLD ADAGE SAYS THAT GOD WORKS IN MYSTERIOUS WAYS. We have had reason to ponder this wisdom at Christ & Saint Stephen’s Church over the past four years. What began as disaster has blossomed into blessing, and we are reminded once again that the grace of God is frequently unpredictable… and always abundant. Our beautiful pipe organ represents the culmination of an extensive restora- tion of our church, and is its crowning glory. But the genesis of this historic project came not after years of planning and study, but on an ordinary weekday evening in May 2004, when a portion of our church ceiling collapsed. Investigation that revealed a dangerous and inadequate substructure required the complete demolition of our 19th century ceiling. Discovered in the midst of the rubble, like decorated eggs found on Easter morning, was lovely stenciling from the original 1876 walls. This inspired our vestry to commit to a complete restoration of our interior. And since plaster dust filled the pipes of our old, ailing organ, which experts pronounced “not worth cleaning,” we undertook the challenge of replacing it. The financial realities of such a project were daunting for a parish our size and we give thanks that many friends and neighbors have helped this dream come to life. A list of contributors is included in this booklet and we are grateful to them all. It is indeed a great pleasure to present the first organ ever to be built in the great City of New York by Schoenstein & Co. -
Human Stem Cells: Ethical and Policy Issues
HUMAN STEM CELLS AN ETHICAL OVERVIEW CONTENTS PART I: WHAT ARE STEM CELLS AND WHAT DO THEY DO? What are stem cells? Page 4 Different types of stem cells Page 5 Different sources of stem cells Page 7 Preliminary findings and research possibilities Page 10 Focusing on human embryonic stem (ES) cells Page 11 PART II: ETHICAL ISSUES IN HUMAN EMBRYONIC STEM (ES) CELL RESEARCH The status of the human embryo Page 14 Donating embryos Page 18 Federal funding for human embryonic stem (ES) cell research Page 20 Opinions Page 23 Other ethical issues Page 25 PART III: SUGGESTED MATERIALS Websites Page 28 Books Page 28 Articles Page 29 PART IV: GLOSSARY AND REFERENCES Glossary Page 36 References Page 38 2 PART I WHAT ARE STEM CELLS AND WHAT DO THEY DO? 3 What are stem cells? Stem cells are “blank” cells found in human beings that are capable of developing into the many different kinds of cells you find in the human body. The human body contains stem cells because all human beings start out as only one cell, a zygote, which is a fertilized egg. The zygote grows into a human embryo by dividing first from one cell into two, then from two cells into four, and so on. In the first few divisions in the human embryo each cell contains the ability to make all the cells in the human body. As the cells of the human embryo continue to divide, the cells begin to specialize. The new cells are no longer completely “blank” because they begin to take on the functioning of a particular tissue or organ, such as the lungs or the nervous tissue. -
Prism 122303F
“Common ground “for musicians “and ministers, “for scholars PRISM “and practitioners.” YALE INSTITUTE OF SACRED MUSIC N EW Y EAR 2004 V OLUME X I I N UMBER 4 Y ALE U NIVERSITY THIS JUST IN Yale University the latest news from the Yale Organ Program Martin Jean Organist Honored Melissa Maier he Yale Organ Program n Saturday, November 15, Prof. Thomas Murray was T has been busy O formally awarded an honorary Fellowship in the this year. With Prof. Murray on Royal College of Organists by R.C.O. President Dr. Roy Massey. leave for the fall, we’ve been The Conferral of Diplomas was held in St. George’s Church, delighted to have in our midst Hanover Square, one of London’s notable eighteenth-century Prof. Haskell Thomson, retired sites and the church where George Frederick Handel was a professor of organ of 42 years parishioner. Dr. Barry Rose, noted English choral conductor at the Oberlin Conservatory. was the only other person to be so honored at this year’s His lifetime of experience, gracious demeanor, and good Continued on page 3 humor have been received gratefully by the students and faculty during Tom’s absence. An added bonus of Haskell’s Martin Jean presence here has been that of his wife’s near weekly visits. Kay retired last year as VP for Development at Oberlin. Together, they brought much laughter and good cheer to Yale. We’re looking forward to having Tom Murray back fully refreshed in January. The Great Organ Music at Yale series is now complete, freeing the halls for the more than twenty student recitals to occur in the spring (see back page). -
New Genetics, New Social Formations
New Genetics, New Social Formations The genomic era requires more than just a technical understanding of gene structure and function. New technological options cannot survive without being entrenched in networks of producers, users and various services. New genetic technologies cut across a range of public domains and private lifeworlds, often appearing to gen- erate an institutional void in response to the complex challenges they pose. Chap- ters in this volume discuss a variety of these novel manifestations across both health and agriculture, including: gene banks intellectual property rights committees of inquiry non-governmental organisations (NGOs) national research laboratories These are explored in such diverse locations as Amazonia, China, Finland, Israel, the UK and the USA. This volume reflects the rapidly changing scientific, clinical and social environment within which new social formations are being constructed and reconstructed. It brings together a range of empirical and theoretical insights that serve to help better understand complex, and often contentious, innovative processes in the new genetic technologies. Peter Glasner is Professorial Fellow in the Economic and Social Research Council’s Centre for Economic and Social Aspects of Genomics at Cardiff University. He is Co-editor of the journals New Genetics and Society and 21st Century Society.He has a longstanding research interest in genetics, innovation and science policy. He is an Academician of the Academy of Learned Societies in the Social Sciences. Paul Atkinson is Distinguished Research Professor in Sociology at Cardiff University, where he is Associate Director of the ESRC Centre for Economic and Social Aspects of Genomics. He has published extensively on the sociology of medical knowledge and qualitative research methods. -
Bridging the Cultural Divide in California's
“SO FAR LEFT, WE’RE RIGHT”: BRIDGING THE CULTURAL DIVIDE IN CALIFORNIA’S STEM CELL CONTROVERSY by Joan Kathleen Higgs BA, Simon Fraser University, 2005 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © Joan Kathleen Higgs 2010 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2010 All rights reserved. However, in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada, this work may be reproduced, without authorization, under the conditions for Fair Dealing. Therefore, limited reproduction of this work for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, review and news reporting is likely to be in accordance with the law, particularly if cited appropriately. Approval Name: Joan Kathleen Higgs Degree: Master of Arts Title of Thesis: “So Far Left, We’re Right”: Bridging the Cultural Divide in California’s Stem Cell Controversy Examining Committee: Dr. Ann Travers Chair Assistant Professor of Sociology Simon Fraser University Dr. Dara Culhane Senior Supervisor Associate Professor of Anthropology Simon Fraser University Dr. Michael Kenny Supervisor Professor of Anthropology Simon Fraser University Dr. Marina Morrow Internal Examiner Assistant Professor, Faculty of health Sciences Simon Fraser University Date Defended/Approved: April 13, 2010 ii Declaration of Partial Copyright Licence The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. -
Proposal to Create a Graduate Minor in Bioethics
Center for Bioethics and Medical Humanities Proposal for a Graduate Minor in Bioethics June, 2015 [Revised September, 2015] [Revised October, 2015] Graduate Studies Committee Proposing the Graduate Program MA in Bioethics: Ryan Nash, MD, MA (Chair) Alan Litsky, MD, ScD Karla Zadnik, OD, PhD 1. Title of the proposed graduate minor: Graduate Minor in Bioethics 2. Rational for its development Currently, the University does not offer any programs on the graduate level in bioethics. In light of the established presence of bioethics as a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary field, the Center for Bioethics was launched in 2013 with the task of addressing this need. An MA in Bioethics has been proposed, and a Graduate Minor in Bioethics is a natural programmatic extension of the proposed MA in Bioethics. In short, the primary rational for developing the Graduate Minor is to offer scholarship and training in ethics for graduate students in a field that warrants the University’s attention. As part of the planning process for the MA program, Ryan Nash (Director, Center for Bioethics) met with deans and directors from the OSU health campus colleges and schools—including College of Medicine, Biomedical Science, Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, College of Nursing, College of Optometry, College of Pharmacy, and College of Veterinary Medicine—to discuss the MA and Graduate Minor. The leaders from the health campus colleges and schools have all expressed agreement that a Graduate Minor in Bioethics would serve their graduate students well. Further conversations with leadership in the Colleges of Public Affairs, Law, Public Health, Social Work, the Department of Philosophy, and other “stakeholder” disciplines for bioethics have led to the same consensus that a Graduate Minor is a welcome addition for the University. -
November Organ Recital
Marlborough Community Organ Recital Series presents Vaughn Mauren Sunday, November 22 3:00 pm The Marlborough Community Organ Recital Series is produced and sponsored by Program Psalm XIX . Benedetto Marcello (1686-1739) Sonata No . 2 in C minor . Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) Sicilienne . Maria Theresia von Paradis (1759-1759) Three Improvisations (1928) . Louis Vierne (1870-1937) Nimrod, from the Enigma Variations . Edward Elgar (1857-1934) Ceremonial March . Herbert Sumsion (1899-1995) Vaughn Mauren was born in New York City and raised in Albany, New York . He began his musical career as a chorister in the Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys, Albany, and later at St . Peter’s Episcopal Church, Albany . He continued his organ studies with John Rose at Trinity College (Hartford), earning a B . A . with Honors in Music in 2007, and at the Yale School of Music and Institute of Sacred Music, earning a M . M . in Organ Performance in 2009 under Martin Jean, Thomas Murray and Jeffrey Brillhart . He has performed solo organ recitals at the American Cathedral in Paris, Washington National Cathedral, St . Thomas Church Fifth Avenue, the Cathedral of St . John the Divine, and as a collaborative organist with Sigur Rós at Lincoln Center’s White Light Festival . Vaughn was appointed Organist and Choirmaster at St . James’s Episcopal Church, West Hartford in 2014, having previously served as Director of Music for Young at Arts and Associate Organist at Christ Church Bronxville, New York . Vaughn served on the vocal coaching faculties of Sarah Lawrence College and Concordia College, New York, and conducted operas by Britten and Menotti, as well as several musical theater productions while at Young at Arts . -
David B. Fletcher CV Wheaton College (IL)
David B. Fletcher Associate Professor of Philosophy Wheaton College Wheaton, Illinois 60187 (630)752-5890, fax 752-5581 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. Philosophy, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1984 M.A. Philosophy, Loyola University of Chicago, 1980 B.A. Trinity College, Deerfield, Illinois, 1973 Wright College, City Colleges of Chicago, 1970-71 PROFESSIONAL/TEACHING EXPERIENCE Wheaton College, 1981-present Associate Professor (Assistant Professor, 1981-86; tenure awarded, 1988) Courses taught: Ethical Theory; Bioethics; Contemporary Moral Problems; Philosophy of Law; Introduction to Philosophy; Aesthetics; Asian Philosophy; Business Ethics; Social Philosophy; Social and Legal Philosophy; Global Justice; Ethics in Education, Marxism; Plato Seminar; Existentialism; Humanism; Internship; Independent Study Wheaton College, 1994-1997 Chair, Department of Philosophy Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 1994- Visiting present Professor of Bioethics Graduate Courses taught: Bioethics Seminar, Advanced Institute in Bioethics, Introduction to Bioethics, Classic Cases in Bioethics, Ethical Theory Green College, University of Oxford, 1991 Visiting Scholar College of St. Francis, 1985-1995 Adjunct Professor, Health Arts Courses taught: Ethics and Morality, Philosophy and Modern Society, World Religions 2 University of Illinois, 1977-81 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Instructor Department of Philosophy Courses taught: Introduction to Philosophy, Introduction to Ethics, Logic Loyola University, 1975-76 Graduate Assistant Department of Philosophy Journal of the American Medical Association, 1974 Manuscript Editor THESES DIRECTED Co-directed a master’s thesis at the Command and General Staff College of the U. S. Army for Major Mitchell Payne, The Army Ethic, 2014. Co-directed a master’s thesis in bioethics at Trinity International University for Sarah Flashing, H. -
Sources of Human Embryonic Stem Cells and Ethics
Sources of human embryonic stem cells and ethics This text has been taken from the following article, Hug K. Sources of human embryos for stem cell research: ethical problems and their possible solutions. Medicina (Kaunas) 2005; 41 (12): 1002-10. The author has made some modifications in this web version of the text. This is an overview of ethical issues discussed specifically regarding human embryonic stem cell research before the derivation of human iPS cells. The use of human embryonic stem cells in research has raised a number of ethical controversies. The extent of these controversies is partly dependent on the source of embryonic stem cells (1). There are three main sources of human embryonic stem cells: 1. Already existing embryonic stem cell lines; 2. Embryos that are left unused after in vitro fertilization procedures (the so-called “spare” embryos); 3. Embryos created by means of somatic cell nuclear transfer technique (the same technique that was used when Dolly was created) for the purpose of conducting research. Deriving embryonic stem cells from already existing embryonic stem cell lines is a less controversial practice than deriving them from “spare” embryos left from in vitro fertilization procedures. Stem cells derived from embryos created for research by somatic cell nuclear transfer technique raise major ethical objections from certain parts of society, arguing from religious and other moral perspectives (1). However, many of those who oppose embryonic stem cell research generally agree that the first source of embryonic stem cells (already created embryonic stem cell lines) is an acceptable one. They base this opinion on the argument that stem cell lines have already been created and it is impossible to save the lives of former embryos from which they were created, even if harvesting of embryos itself may have been a morally wrong action.