text:
Call for better response to sexual assaults on Indigenous Australians
1:20 January 13, 2015
In an Australia-wide search, analysts could find no records of intervention studies – where theory had been scientifically applied to evaluate programs or services that were working on the ground. They also found most studies involved secondary sources rather than direct interviews with victims or perpetrators.
JCU's Dr Janya McCalman led a team commissioned by a sexual assault counselling service to investigate how it could perform more effectively in a regional community, after the service found that many Indigenous sexual abuse survivors were not using its service.
She said despite funding being available for other Indigenous issues, including family violence, the issue of sexual assault seemed to be overlooked. "There have been a lot of high-level reviews and policies, but not intervention studies that involve talking to clients to find out the effectiveness of services provided."
The paper said Indigenous Australians had a disproportionately high number of risk factors, reflected in a high prevalence of sexual assault. Female Aboriginal children in NSW, for example, were 2.5 times more likely to be at risk of sexual assault than non-Aboriginal children.
It said many Indigenous victims were reluctant to go through official channels as services were often staffed by members of family groups, leading to a concern that sensitive health issues would not stay confidential.
Dr McCalman said things needed to change. "What is needed are programs for people suffering sexual abuse based on the principles learned from available studies, and that these programs are properly evaluated. Without that, we are working in the dark and what we are doing is not evidence based."
Dr Janya McCalman
MORE FROM Public Health and Safety
01/14/2020 Public Health and Safety
New sepsis screening would "miss" large proportion of cases if used in the UK, new study finds
Taming chronic inflammation may reduce illness, save lives
Uncontrolled online marketing of e-cigarettes putting youth at risk, study finds
American Heart Association Responds to Latest News from CDC on E-cigarette Related Lung Injury
E-liquids often contain alcohol as an unlisted ingredient. What are the health and safety implications?
Healthcare in the United States: A Practical Look at the Problems, Conflicts, and Remedies
Medicare Fraud and Abuse Linked to Patient Deaths and Hospitalizations
Caution needed over commercially available genetic testing, says RCGP
US Nurses Increasingly Unhappy with Working Conditions
Hygiene products associated with presence of chemicals in women's blood
10 million new cases of vitamin D deficiency will be prevented by adding vitamin D to wheat flour
Medicaid enrollment reduces disease related deaths
Around one in 20 patients are affected by preventable harm
Low THC levels not linked to increased risk of car crashes
Food as medicine? Scientists are getting closer through nutrigenomics
Chronic diseases monitored in primary care could lead to unnecessary testing


We have a wide range of original art on view, from local, national and international artists. Whether you want a beautiful glass sculpture for your home or an original painting as a gift, we can help. We pride ourselves on sourcing artwork that is stunning and affordable. Our friendly gallery team have a wealth of knowledge to help you find artwork to treasure. We welcome all visitors to our space on the corner of Bedford Street and Bridewell Alley in the heart of Norwich.


text:
<?php
namespace FOS\UserBundle\Tests\EventListener;

use FOS\UserBundle\EventListener\FlashListener;
use FOS\UserBundle\FOSUserEvents;
use Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher\Event;

class FlashListenerTest extends \PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
{
    /** @var Event */
    private $event;

    /** @var FlashListener */
    private $listener;

    public function setUp()
    {
        $this->event = new Event();

        $flashBag = $this->getMock('Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Session\Flash\FlashBag');

        $session = $this->getMock('Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Session\Session');
        $session
            ->expects($this->once())
            ->method('getFlashBag')
            ->willReturn($flashBag);

        $translator = $this->getMock('Symfony\Component\Translation\TranslatorInterface');

        $this->listener = new FlashListener($session, $translator);
    }

    public function testAddSuccessFlashLegacy()
    {
        $this->event->setName(FOSUserEvents::CHANGE_PASSWORD_COMPLETED);

        $this->listener->addSuccessFlash($this->event);
    }

    public function testAddSuccessFlash()
    {
        $this->listener->addSuccessFlash($this->event, FOSUserEvents::CHANGE_PASSWORD_COMPLETED);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
C-F
Cáceres, German (b.1954) is a Salvadorian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2007. He also wrote Tiento XIII for cello and orchestra in 2013.
Calcagno, Elsa (1910-1978) was an Argentine composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1950.
Caldara, Antonio (c.1670-1736) was an Italian baroque composer who wrote a cello concerto in D minor that has been recorded by Alte Musik Köln for Myrios, Jan Vogler for Sony and by Michal Stahel for Pavlík.
Cale, Bruce (b.1939) is an Australian composer and jazz double-bassist who wrote a cello concerto in 1988 which has been recorded by David Pereira for Tall Poppies.
Calmel, Roger (1920-1998) was a French composer who wrote a cello concerto which was premiered by Charles Reneau in 1968.
Cambissa, Giorgio (1921-1998) was an Italian conductor and composer who wrote a concerto breve for cello and orchestra in 1962. This can be heard on YouTube but the cellist is uncredited.
Camilleri, Charles (1931-2009) was a Maltese composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1992. This can be heard on YouTube played by Erkki Rautio.
Campo, Conrado del (1878-1953) was a Spanish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1944.
Campogrande, Nicola (b.1969) is an Italian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and string orchestra called Warm Trip in 2007. He also wrote a concerto for cello, bass and string orchestra called Absolut in 2004.
Canat de Chizy, Edith (b.1950) is a French composer who wrote a cello concerto Moïra in 1998 that has been recorded by Sonia Wieder-Atherton for Timpani. This can be heard on YouTube.
Capoianu, Dumitru (1929-2012) was a Romanian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2001 that has been recorded by Alexandru Morosanu for Editura Casa Radio.
Capyrin, Dmitri (b.1960) is a Russian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra called Chanson d'Amour in 1999. This can be heard via the above link played by Alexander Zagorinsky.
Carlson, David (b.1952) is an American composer who has written two cello concertos. The first dates from 1979 and has been recorded by Emil Miland for New World. No.2 dates from 1997, is for cello and strings and appears to be unrecorded.
Carlstedt, Jan (1926-2004) was a Swedish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1970.
Cârneci, Carmen Maria (b.1957) is a Romanian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra called REm in 1996 that has been recorded by Dan Cavassi for Thalassa. This can be heard on YouTube.
Carrillo, Julián (1875-1965) was a Mexican composer who used microtones and composed two cello concertos. The first was Concierto en cuartos y octavos de tono for cello and orchestra. This can be heard on YouTube via the first of the above links played by Reine Flachot. The second was Concierto en cuartos, octavos y dieciseisavos de tono dating from 1958. He also wrote a Concertino en cuartos, octavos y dieciseisavos de tono for cello and orchestra in 1945.
Carter, Elliott (1908-2012) was a long-lived American composer who was in his nineties when he wrote his cello concerto in 2001. This is a single movement work in seven sections lasting about twenty minutes. It has been recorded by Fred Sherry for Bridge and Alisa Weilerstein for Decca.
Casadesus, Robert (1899-1972) was a celebrated French pianist and also a composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1947.
Casals, Enric (1892-1986) was a Catalan violinist and composer who was the brother of the famous cellist Pablo Casals. He wrote a cello concerto which was played by Lluis Claret around 1970 and published posthumously in 2014.
Casanova, André (1919-2009) was a French composer who completed a cello concerto in 1983.
Casella, Alfredo (1883-1947) was an Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1935 which has been recorded by Andrea Noferini for Naxos. He also wrote Notturno e Tarantella for cello and orchestra in 1934 and this can be heard on YouTube played by Leo "Loscielng" (likely to be a misspelling of Koscielny).
Cashian, Philip (b.1963) is an English composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2012 that has been recorded by Darrett Adkins for NMC.
Casken, John (b.1949) is an English composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra in 1991 that has been recorded by Heinrich Schiff for NMC.
Cassadó, Gaspar (1897-1966) was a Spanish cellist who wrote a cello concerto in 1926. This has been recorded by Martin Ostertag for Antes. Cassadó also made cello concerto transcriptions of works by various other composers notably Tchaikovsky's op.72 Piano Pieces and Schubert's Arpeggione sonata for cello and orchestra.
Castagnoli, Giulio (b.1958) is an Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto called Finzione II in 1985, and a concerto for cello and double orchestra in 2002. The latter can be heard on YouTube in four parts played by Enrico Dindo. He also wrote Arco for cello concertante and strings in 2006.
Castaldo, Joseph (1927-2000) was an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1995.
Castelnuovo-Tedesco, Mario (1895-1968) was an Italian-American composer best known for his guitar works and film music. He wrote a three movement cello concerto for Gregor Piatigorsky who gave the first performance in 1935. Surprisingly, this concerto had to wait until 2016 for a first recording from Raphael Wallfisch on cpo. A year later Brinton Averil Smith recorded it for Naxos.
Castillo, Manuel (1930-2005) was a Spanish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1985 that was recorded by Pedro Corostola for Almaviva.
Castro, Ricardo (1864-1907) was a Mexican pianist and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1895 that has been recorded by Vladimir Sagaydo for Sterling.
Cech, Christoph (b.1960) is an Austrian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and ensemble called Nachklang - Nachtklang in 2000.
Cerha, Friedrich (b.1926) is an Austrian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1996 that has been recorded by Heinrich Schiff for ECM.
Cervetto, Giacobbo (c.1681-1783) was an Italian-born English cellist and composer who wrote a concerto for cello and string orchestra in G. A 2017 performance at Wigmore Hall by Joseph Crouch was claimed as the world premiere, and the first movement can be heard on YouTube played by Andrea Cavuoto.
Chagas Rosa, António (b.1960) is a Portuguese composer who wrote a concerto for cello and orchestra called Circumnavigare in 2019. This has been recorded by Filipe Quaresma for Metropolitana and a live performance by him can be heard on YouTube.
Chalaev, Shirvani (b.1936) is a Dagestani composer who has written two cello concertos. The first dates from 1970 and was recorded on LP by Valentin Feigin for Melodiya. The second dates from 1975 and appears to be unrecorded.
Chamouard, Philippe (b.1952) is a French composer who wrote a cello concerto called Entre source et nuages in 2010. This can be heard in two parts on YouTube played by Louison Crès. He also wrote Madrigal d'été for cello and string orchestra in 2016. This has been recorded by Antoanina Yurgandzhieva for Indesens and can be heard on YouTube.
Chang, Dorothy (b.1970) is an American-born Canadian composer who wrote a cello concerto called Invisible Distance in 2015 that has been recorded by Ariel Barnes for Redshift Records.
Chávez, Carlos (1899-1978) was a Mexican composer who started writing a cello concerto in 1975 but left it unfinished. A single movement of this has been recorded by Carlos Prieto for Urtext.
Chaynes, Charles (1925-2016) was a French composer who wrote a concerto for cello and string orchestra called Clair obscur in 2007.
Chelleri, Fortunato (1690-1757) was a German-Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1742 which has been recorded by Sol Gabetta for Sony.
Chemin-Petit, Hans (1902-1981) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1931.
Chen, Musheng (b.1971) is a Chinese composer who completed a cello concerto subtitled La Mémoire and designated it as No.1 in 2013.
Chen Qigang (b.1951) is a Chinese-born French composer who wrote a cello concerto called Reflet d'un temps disparu in 1996 which has been recorded by Yo-Yo Ma for Virgin. In 2011 he arranged the work for cello and Chinese traditional orchestra.
Chen Yi (b.1953) is a Chinese composer who emigrated to the USA at the time of the cultural revolution. Her 1999 cello concerto subtitled Eleanor's Gift has been recorded by Paul Tobias for Albany.
Cheng-bi An (b.1967) is a Korean-Chinese composer who wrote a cello concerto called Arirang in 2018. This can be heard on YouTube played by Yulian Xu.
Chesky, David (b.1956) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto that was recorded in 2012 by Dave Eggar for Chesky Records. This can be heard on YouTube.
Chevreuille, Raymond (1901-1976) was a Belgian composer who wrote two cello concertos, No. 1 in 1940 and No. 2 in 1965. He also wrote Burlesque for cello and orchestra in 1941.
Chiaramello, Giancarlo (b.1939) is an Italian composer who wrote a chamber concerto for cello and instruments in 1962.
Chihara, Paul (b.1938) is a Japanese-American composer who wrote Wind Song, a concerto for cello and orchestra in 1971. This has been recorded by Jeffrey Solow for New World.
Chin, Gordon Shi-Wen (b.1957) is a Taiwanese composer whose 2006 cello concerto designated No.1 has been recorded by Wen-Sinn Yang for Naxos. Literary quotations from Shakespeare, Pascal and Samuel Johnson preface the three movements. He also wrote a Romance for cello and orchestra in 2009 that can be heard on YouTube but the cellist is uncredited.
Chin, Unsuk (b.1961) is a South Korean composer based in Germany who wrote her cello concerto in 2013. It has been recorded by Alban Gerhardt for DG.
Choi, Jaehyuck (b.1994) is a South Korean composer who wrote a sketch for cello and orchestra in 2012 that can be heard on YouTube. On his Wikipedia page this is described as a small cello concerto.
Chou Wen-chung (1923-2019) was a Chinese-American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1992.
Chyrzyński, Marcel (b.1971) is a Polish composer who wrote a cello concerto called Ukiyo-e No.3 in 2016. This can be heard on SoundCloud played by Danjulo Ishizaka.
Cibulka, Franz (1946-2016) was an Austrian composer who wrote a cello concerto Trailer that was recorded by Yves Savary for Bauer studios in 2007.
Cilenšek, Johann (1913-1998) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1952.
Cirri, Giovanni (1724-1808) was an Italian cellist and composer who wrote six cello concertos. These have been recorded by Balázs Máté for Hungaroton.
Civitareale,	Walter (b.1954) is a Luxembourgish pianist and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1986 that has been recorded by Georges Mallach for LGNM.
Clarke, Symon (b.1957) is a British composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2016.
Climent, Angel (b.1942) is a Spanish-born Irish composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra in A minor in 2000.
Clyne, Anna (b.1980) is a British composer who wrote DANCE a five movement cello concerto inspired by the 13th-century Persian poet Rumi in 2019. This has been recorded by Inbal Segev for Avie.
Colasanti, Silvia (b.1975) is an Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2012 which was premiered by David Geringas. She has also written two works for cello and string orchestra: Variazioni sull'inquietudine (2011) and Adagio (2013).
Colinet, Paul (b.1954) is a Belgian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1989.
Connesson, Guillaume (b.1970) is a French composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2008 that has been recorded by Jérôme Pernoo for DG.
Consoli, Marc-Antonio (b.1941) is an Italian-born American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1988.
Constantinides, Dinos (1929-2021) was a Greek-American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1992 subtitled China IV-Shenzhen. This has been recorded by Dennis Parker and Ning Tien, both for Centaur. He also wrote a concerto for two cellos and orchestra.
Conte, David (b.1955) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2018.
Conti, Diego (b.1958) is an Italian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and strings in 2007. He has also written three other works for cello and strings: Contro and Finlaalia also in 2007, and Menesk in 2018. The latter work has been recorded by Antonio Mostacci for Tactus.
Conyngham, Barry (b.1944) is an Australian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and strings in 1984.
Cook, James (b.1963) is a British composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2013. A digitally-created performance can be heard on SoundCloud.
Cooke, Arnold (1906-2005) was a British composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1973. Thomas Igloi can be heard playing the premiere on YouTube.
Cooper, Paul (1926-1996) was an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1976.
Cope, David (b.1941) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto which he started in 1978 and completed in 2009. It has been recorded for Epoc, possibly by the composer himself.
Coral, Leonardo (b.1962) is a Mexican composer who wrote a cello concerto.
Corcoran, Frank (b.1944) is an Irish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2014 that has been recorded by Martin Johnson for RTE Lyric.
Cordell, Frank (1918-1980) was a British composer who wrote a concerto for cello, strings and percussion.
Cori, Luca (b.1964) is an	Italian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and strings in 1988.
Corp, Ronald (b.1951) is an English composer best known as a conductor for his recordings of light music. In 2014 he wrote a cello concerto that has been recorded by Alice Neary for Dutton Epoch.
Cortés, Ramiro Jr. (1933-1984) was an American composer who wrote a chamber concerto for cello and twelve winds in 1958 and revised it in 1978.
Coryn, Roland (b.1938) is a Belgian composer who completed a cello concerto in 2006.
Costa Lima, Paulo (b.1954) is a Brazilian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1986.
Cowie, Edward (b.1943) is an English composer who wrote a concerto for cello, string orchestra and percussion in 1993 and revised it in 2003 for cello and full orchestra.
Cresswell, Lyell (b.1944) is a composer from New Zealand who wrote a cello concerto in 1984 that has been recorded by Roman Jablonski for Continuum.
Crețu, Cătălin (b.1971) is a Romanian composer who wrote a cello concerto called Ollecello in 2001. This can be heard on the composer's website played by Laura Buruiană.
Crockett, Donald (b.1951) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1993.
Crosse, Gordon (b.1937) is an English composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1979 that was recorded by Alexander Baillie for NMC.
Cupis de Renoussard, François (1732-1808) was a French cellist and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1783 which has been recorded by Michel Tournus for Musique en Wallonie. He is also thought to have written two further cello concertos which are missing.
Cwojdziński, Andrzej (b.1928) is a Polish composer who has written three cello concertos: No.1 in 1965, No.2 in 1968 and No.3 in 1993.
Dalbavie, Marc-André (b.1961) is a French composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2013 that has been recorded by Jay Campbell for Seattle Symphony Media.
Dambois, Maurice (1889-1969) was a Belgian cellist who wrote a cello concerto that he recorded on LP for Decca around 1950.
Danielpour, Richard (b. 1956) is an American composer who has written two cello concertos. No.1 dates from 1990 and has been recorded by Yo-Yo Ma. No.2 from 2001 is subtitled Through the Ancient Valley and appears to be unrecorded.
Dankner, Stephen (b.1944) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1991. He also wrote Klezmer Fantasy for cello and orchestra in 2007.
Danzi, Franz (1763-1826) was a German cellist who wrote 3 cello concertos. The one in E minor has been recorded by Aurélien Pascal for Sony. He also wrote Variations on Là ci darem la mano from Mozart's Don Giovanni for cello and orchestra and this has been recorded by Raphael Wallfisch for Nimbus.
Danzi, Innocenzo (c.1730-1798) was an Italian born cellist (and father of Franz) who wrote a cello concerto in G.
Darbellay, Jean-Luc (b.1946) is a Swiss composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1989 that has been recorded by Olivier Darbellay for Cascavelle.
Dashkevich, Vladimir (b.1934) is a Russian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1973.
David, Karl Heinrich (1884-1951) was a Swiss composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1938.
David, Thomas Christian (1925-2006) was an Austrian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1982.
Davies, Peter Maxwell (1934-2016) was a British composer who became Master of the Queen's Music in 2004. Between 1986-1996 he wrote a series of ten Strathclyde Concertos for various instruments. No.2 for cello and orchestra dates from 1987, and has been recorded by William Conway for Unicorn-Kanchana and Vittorio Ceccanti for Naxos.
Davis, Daniel Thomas (b.1981) is an American composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra in 2011 for Lynn Harrell.
Davydov, Karl (1838-1889) was a Latvian cellist who wrote four cello concertos: No.1 (1859), No.2 (1863), No.3 (1868), No.4 (1878). No.2 was recorded by Daniil Shafran in 1949. Nos. 1 & 2 were recorded by Marina Tarasova for Olympia now on Alto, and Wen-Sinn Yang has recorded all 4 for cpo (a review of Nos. 1 & 2 is here).
Dean, Brett (b.1961) is an Australian composer who wrote a cello concerto premiered in 2018 by Alban Gerhardt that can be heard on You Tube.
Decsényi, János (b.1927) is a Hungarian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1984.
Dębski, Krzesimir (b.1953) is a Polish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2004. He also wrote Quandtophonie for cello and orchestra in 2009.
Dediu, Dan (b.1967) is a Romanian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2019 that has been recorded by Mircea Marian for Klanglogo.
Degen, Helmut (1911-1995) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1942 and a concerto for cello and string orchestra in 1955. He also wrote a concerto for twelve cellos. All these works appear to be unrecorded.
Dehnert, Max (1893-1972) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1961.
Delius, Frederick (1862-1934) wrote his cello concerto in 1922. It was recorded by Jacqueline du Pré in 1965 and by Raphael Wallfisch, both for EMI (now Warner). Julian Lloyd Webber recorded it for RCA (now Sony) and more recently Paul Watkins for Chandos.
Delune, Louis (1876-1940) was a Belgian composer who wrote a cello concerto first published in 1927.
Delvaux, Albert (1913-2007) was a Belgian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra in 1957 and a concerto for cello and orchestra in 1984.
Demuth, Norman (1898-1968) was an English composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1956.
Denéréaz, Alexandre (1875-1947) was a Swiss composer who wrote a cello concerto.
Denhoff, Michael (b.1955) is a German composer and cellist who completed a cello concerto in 2011.
Denisov, Edison (1929-1996) was a Russian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1972 that has been recorded by Alexandre Zagorinsky for Vista Vera. He also wrote the Variations on Haydn's Canon Tod ist ein langer Schlaf for cello and orchestra in 1982. This has been recorded by Peter Bruns for Hänssler.
Derungs, Gion Antoni (1935-2012) was a Swiss composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2004. It is unclear to me whether it has been recorded in full but at least the third movement has been recorded by Luzius Gartmann for the Swiss National Sound Archives and this can be heard on some streaming sites such as Primephonic.
Desenne, Paul (b.1959) is a Venezuelan cellist and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2002. He also wrote Dragoncello for six cellos and string orchestra.
Dešpalj, Pavle (b.1934) is a Croatian composer and conductor who wrote a concerto for cello and string orchestra in 2001 that has been recorded by Pavle Zajcev for Cantus.
Deutsch, Alon (b.1985) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2018 that can be found in the Petrucci Music Library.
Deutsch, Bernd Richard (b.1977) is an Austrian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2019 that was premiered in early 2020 by Johannes Moser.
Devreese, Frédéric (1929-2020) was a Belgian composer who wrote a cello concerto called Canti in 1999 that appears to be unrecorded.
Deyoe, Nicholas (b.1981) is an American composer who wrote a concerto for amplified cello and ensemble called Lullaby 6 "For Duane" in 2016. This has been recorded by Ashley Walters for Populist Records.
Diaconoff, Ted (1928-2013) was an American composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra in 1985.
Diamond, David (1915-2005) was an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1938 which can be heard on YouTube played by Luigi Silva. His Kaddish for cello and orchestra (1987) has been recorded several times, for example by János Starker on Naxos and Jonathan Aasgaard on Avie.
Dibák, Igor (1947-2021) was a Slovakian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1983.
Diethelm, Caspar (1926-1997) was a Swiss composer who wrote two cello concertos, in 1958 with chamber accompaniment and around 1975 for full orchestra.
Dietrich, Albert (1829-1908) was a German composer and conductor, and a friend of Brahms. In around 1876 he wrote a cello concerto which has been recorded by Alban Gerhardt for Hyperion.
Dillard, Donald (b.1940) is an American composer who wrote a concerto for cello and orchestra in 2015.
Dimitrescu, Constantin (1847-1928) was a Romanian composer and cellist who wrote three cello concertos. The second of these can be heard via the above link played by Marin Cazacu.
Dispa, Robert (1929-2003) was a Belgian-born Dutch composer and cellist who wrote a cello concerto in 1982.
Dittersdorf, Carl Ditters von (1739-1799) was an Austrian composer who wrote three concertos for the double bass but only one for the cello. Bohuslav Pavlas recorded it on LP for Supraphon.
Dittrich, Paul-Heinz (1930-2020) was a German composer who wrote a concerto for cello, string quartet and orchestra in 1975 that was recorded on LP by Hans-Joachim Scheitzbach for Nova and by Martin Ostertag for RCA - the latter can be heard on YouTube. Scheitzbach's recording of the work is available on CD in a book called Musikalische Dekonstruktion—Neue Instrumentalmusik in der DDR.
Dmitriev, Georgy (1942-2016) was a Russian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1968.
Dopper, Cornelis (1870-1939) was a Dutch composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1910 and revised it in 1923. Anner Bylsma can be heard playing it on YouTube.
Doráti, Antal (1906-1988) was a Hungarian-born American conductor and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1977 that has been recorded by János Starker for First Edition and Raphael Wallfisch for Nimbus.
Dorman, Avner (b.1975) is an Israeli composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2012 that can be heard on YouTube played by Inbal Segev.
Dotzauer, Friedrich (1783-1860) was a German cellist who composed nine cello concertos, two of which can be found in the Petrucci Music Library.
Draganov, Ilia (1913-1977) was a Bulgarian composer and cellist who wrote a cello concerto in 1961.
Dragatakis, Dimitris (1914-2001) was a Greek composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1972.
Dresher, Paul (b.1951) is an American composer who completed a concerto for cello and electro-acoustic ensemble called Unequal Distemperament in 2006.
Driessler, Johannes (1921-1998) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1954.
Dubois, Pierre-Max (1930-1995) was a French composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1958.
Dubrovay, László (b.1943) is a Hungarian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2012.
Dubugnon, Richard (b.1968) is a Swiss composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2016. A version with piano accompaniment can be heard on YouTube played by Yan Levionnois.
Duchaň, Jan (b.1927) is or was a Czech composer who wrote a cello concerto which can be heard on YouTube played by Michaela Fukačová. Apart from that provided in the link above, very little information about this composer is available on internet.
Duddell, Joe (b.1972) is a British composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra called Shadowplay which was premiered in 2003 by Thomas Carroll. This can be heard on YouTube, with the performer uncredited and it being erroneously labelled as a percussion concerto.
Duke, Vernon (1903-1969) was a Russian born American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1945 that has been recorded by Sam Magill for Naxos.
Dumitrescu, Gheorghe (1914-1996) was a Romanian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1947.
Duport, Jean-Louis (1749-1819) was a French cellist who wrote six cello concertos. Nos. 1, 4 and 5 have been recorded for Mirare by Raphaël Pidoux and Peter Hörr has recorded Nos. 4-6 for MDG. The second and fifth have been recorded by Frédéric Lodéon for Erato.
Duport, Jean-Pierre (1741-1818) was a French cellist and composer, and brother of Jean-Louis. He wrote a cello concerto in E minor.
Dupuis, Albert (1877-1967) was a Belgian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1926. He also wrote Poème oriental for cello and orchestra in 1924.
Durkó, Péter (b.1972) is a Hungarian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2000.
Dusapin, Pascal (b.1955) is a French composer who has written two cello concertos. No.1 dates from 1996, is subtitled Celo [sic] and has been recorded by Sonia Wieder-Atherton for Montaigne. No.2 is called Outscape, dates from 2016 and was written for Alisa Weilerstein but is yet to be recorded.
Dutilleux, Henri (1916-2013) was a French composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1970 called Tout un monde lointain for Mstislav Rostropovich who recorded it for EMI in 1974. It has since been recorded many times including by Marc Coppey for Aeon, Anssi Karttunen for DG and Johannes Moser for Pentatone.
Dvořák, Antonín (1841-1904) wrote two cello concertos, the first in 1865 in A major with piano accompaniment for Ludevít Peer. He never orchestrated or published the work but it has been orchestrated by Günter Raphael and Jarmil Burghauser. Steven Isserlis plays the former version in his Hyperion disc which couples the two Dvořák concertos. Several other recordings of the early concerto have been made. Ramon Jaffé uses the Burghauser version on his cpo disc. The second concerto in B minor dates from 1895 and is possibly the most recorded cello concerto of all. MusicWeb International has a review index with links to all the reviews on the site. Almost all the great cellists of the recording era are there. Dvořák also composed two fairly short pieces for cello and orchestra - Silent Woods (1884) and Rondo in G minor (1893). These have also been recorded frequently, often alongside the B minor concerto. Alternatively they are both performed by Dmitry Yablonsky alongside his less well-known orchestral works on a Naxos disc.
Dzenītis, Andris (b.1978) is a Latvian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1996.
Dziadek, Andrzej (b.1957) is a Polish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2014 that has been recorded by Adam Krzeszowiec for Dux.
Earl, David (b.1951) is a South African composer based in England who wrote a cello concerto in 1994. This can be heard on YouTube played by Alexander Chaushian.
Earnest, David Alan (b.1960) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2002 that can be heard on YouTube played by Samuel Smith.
Ebenhöh, Horst (b.1930) is an Austrian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and small orchestra in 1985. This has been recorded by Ricardo Bru for ORF and this can be heard on YouTube.
Eckerberg, Sixten (1909-1991) was a Swedish conductor and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1973.
Eckert, Karl (1820-1879) was as German composer who wrote a cello concerto first performed around 1869.
Eder, Helmut (1916-2005) was an Austrian composer who wrote a cello concerto called ...wo die Trompete das Thema beginnt! in 1981.
Edlin, Paul Max (b.1963) is a British composer who wrote a cello concerto called Don in 2006 that can be heard on SoundCloud played by Gabriella Swallow.
Eespere, René (b.1953) is an Estonian composer who wrote a concerto for cello and chamber orchestra called Concertatus Celatus in 2004 that has been recorded by Marius Järvi for Antes.
Egge, Klaus (1906-1979) was a Norwegian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1966. It was recorded live by Erling Blöndal Bengtsson in 1967 for Danacord, and has since been recorded by Laszlo Varga for Aurora.
Ehrenberg, Carl (1878-1962) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1958.
Eichberg, Søren Nils (b.1973) is a German-Danish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2006. He also wrote a concerto for two cellos and orchestra.
Ekström, Lars (1956-2015) was a Swedish composer who wrote a cello concerto called A fantasy over a bounded string in 1998.
El-Dabh, Halim (1921-2017) was an Egyptian born American composer who wrote a cello concerto for Karen Patterson in 2007 subtitled The Invisible Bridge.
El-Masri, Abdalla (b.1962) is a Lebanese-Russian composer based in Kuwait who wrote a cello concerto in 2012. This can be heard on YouTube in two parts played by Avetis Gyogchyan.
Elfman, Danny (b.1953) is an American composer, mainly of film music who wrote a cello concerto in 2021 which is to be premiered by Gautier Capuçon in March 2022.
Elgar, Edward (1865-1934) wrote his cello concerto in 1919. The first recording was made by Beatrice Harrison conducted by the composer in 1928, a version which has been issued several times, most recently on Somm. There is a review index for the work on MusicWeb International and, as for Dvořák, the list of cellists who have recorded this work is stellar. Possibly the most famous recording was made by Jacqueline du Pré in 1965 conducted by Sir John Barbirolli.
Elias, Brian (b.1948) is a British composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2015 which was premiered at the Proms in 2017 by Leonard Elschenbroich.
Elías, Manuel Jorge de (b.1939) is a Mexican composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1990.
Ellis, David (b.1933) is an English composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1978 which he revised in 2004. He also produced a performing edition of Malcolm Arnold's cello concerto.
Emborg, Jens Laursøn (1876-1957) was a Danish organist and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1949.
Emmert, František (1940-2015) was a Czech composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1970.
Emszt, András (b.1989) is a Hungarian composer who wrote a cello concerto, the premiere of which in 2012 can be heard on YouTube played by Bendegúz Kovács.
Engel, Paul (b.1949) is an Austrian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1987.
Engelmann, Hans Ulrich (1921-2011) was a German composer who wrote a concerto for cello and strings in 1948.
Englund, Einar (1916-1999) was a Finnish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1954 that has been recorded by Jan-Erik Gustafsson for Ondine.
Engström, Torbjörn (b.1963) is a Swedish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1993. He also wrote a concertino for cello and string orchestra in 1992.
Enríquez, Manuel (1926-1994) was a Mexican composer and violinist who wrote a cello concerto in 1985.
Eötvös, Péter (b.1944) is a Hungarian composer and conductor who wrote a cello concerto grosso in 2011 that has been recorded by Jean-Guihen Queyras for Alpha.
Erb, Donald (1927-2008) was an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1975 that has been recorded by Lynn Harrell for New World Records. This can be heard on YouTube.
Erdmann, Dietrich (1917-2009) is a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1985 that has been recorded by Wolfgang Boettcher for Thorofon.
Erőd, Iván (1936-2019) was a Hungarian-Austrian composer and pianist who wrote a cello concerto in 2005.
Escaich, Thierry (b.1965) is a French composer and organist who wrote a cello concerto in 2014.
Escudero, Francisco (1912-2002) was a Basque composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1971 that has been recorded by Asier Polo for Claves.
Eshpai, Andrei (1925-2015) was a Russian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1989 for Mstislav Rostropovich.
Etler, Alvin (1913-1973) was an American composer and oboist who wrote a concerto for cello and seven instruments in 1970.
Evangelisti, Franco (1926-1980) was an Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1953.
Ewert, Maximilian (b.1974) is a German violinist and	composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1992.
Facius, Johann (1760-1806) was a German composer who wrote three cello concertos.
Fagerlund, Sebastian (b.1972) is a Finnish composer who wrote a cello concerto called Nomade in 2018 which has been recorded by Nicolas Altstaedt for BIS. He also wrote Silent Words for cello and string orchestra in 2013.
Fairouz, Mohammed (b.1985) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto Desert Sorrows in 2015 for Maya Beiser.
Falik, Yuri (1936-2009) was a Soviet cellist, conductor and composer who wrote his Concerto della passione for cello and orchestra in 1988. It has been recorded by Natalia Gutman for Northern Flowers.
Falugi, Antonio was an 18th century composer, probably Italian, for whom little information appears to be available on the internet. His cello concerto in D major is listed in Répertoire International des Sources Musicales.
Fang Dongqing (b.1981) is a Chinese composer who has written four cello concertos: Inscription of the Hero in 2009, Wing of Love in 2010, Dedicated to the Sea in 2017 and Mission in 2018.
Farber, Sharon (b.1965) is an Israeli composer based in the USA who wrote a concerto for cello, orchestra and narrator called Bestemming. This is based on the story of Curt Lowens, a hero of the Dutch Resistance in the Second World War. The premiere from 2014 with Lowens narrating can be heard on Vimeo with Ruslan Buryikov as the soloist.
Farberman, Harold (1929-2018) was an American composer and conductor who wrote a Millenium concerto for cello and orchestra in 2000 that has been recorded by Eugene Moye for the American Symphony Orchestra's label.
Faria, Nelson (b.1963) is a Brazilian guitarist and composer whose Concerto Brasileiro for cello and orchestra was premiered in 2013. This can be heard on YouTube played by Gustavo Tavares.
Fariñas, Carlos (1934-2002) was a Cuban composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1996.
Farr, Gareth (b.1968) is a New Zealand composer who wrote a cello concerto called	Chemin des Dames in 2017 in memory of combatants in the First World War. This has been recorded by Sébastian Hurtaud for Rubicon and he can also be heard playing it on	YouTube.
Faye-Jozin, Hélène-Frédérique de (1871-1942) was a French composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1931.
Fedele, Ivan (b.1953) is an Italian composer who has written two cello concertos. The first dates from 1996 and has been recorded by Jean-Guihen Queyras for Stradivarius. Est!, concerto No. 2 for cello and small orchestra dating from 2005 appears to be unrecorded. He also wrote Dioscuri for two cellos and orchestra in 1997.
Fekete, Gyula (b.1962) is a Hungarian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2017.
Feld, Jindřich (1925-2007) was a Czech composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1958 that has been recorded by Guy Fallot for VDE-Gallo.
Feldbusch, Eric (1922-2007) was a Belgian cellist and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1988. He also wrote an Adagio for three cellos and string orchestra and adapted the Concerto Militaire by François Servais for cello and orchestra.
Felix, Václav (1928-2008) was a Czech composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1990.
Fennimore, Joseph (b.1940) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1974.
Fernström, John (1897-1961) was a Swedish conductor and composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1940.
Ferreira, Aleh (b.1966) is a Brazilian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2018 that can be heard on YouTube, presumably played by Carlos Linares. He also wrote a brief Adagio e allegro for cello and string orchestra in 1997 which is labelled as a concerto on the composer's website.
Ferritto, John (1937-2010) was an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1979.
Fetherolf, David (b.1956) is an American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1993 that has been recorded by Jing Jiang for Vienna Modern Masters.
Fiala, Josef (1748-1816) was a Bohemian composer of two cello concertos, in G and D. Both have been recorded by Orfeo Mandozzi for Eurynome. His concerto in G has also been recorded by Karel Fiala for Gramofonové Závody, and this can be heard on YouTube.
Ficher, Jacobo (1896-1978) was an Argentine composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1974.
Fils, Anton (aka Johann Anton Filtz) (1733-1760) was a prolific German composer. Two of his cello concertos can be found in the Petrucci Music Library.
Fine, Vivian (1913-2000) was an American composer who wrote a chamber concerto for cello and six instruments in 1966.
Finzi, Gerald (1901-1956) was a British composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1955. This has been recorded by Yo-Yo Ma for Lyrita, Tim Hugh for Naxos, and Raphael Wallfisch and Paul Watkins for Chandos.
Fiorenza, Nicola (or Nicolò) (c.1700/1710-1764) was a Neapolitan violinist who wrote five cello concertos, all of which have been recorded. The concerto in B flat of 1728 has been recorded by Giovanni Sollima for Glossa. His concertos in F and A minor have been recorded by Gaetano Nasillo for Zig-Zag (also on Arcana). The A minor was formerly attributed to Nicola Porpora. Both the D major concertos have been recorded by Marco Testori for Fuga Libera.
Fiorini, Karl (b.1979) is a Maltese composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2005.
Firsova, Elena (b.1950) is a Russian composer who has written four concertos which as yet are unrecorded: No. 1 (1973), No. 2 (chamber concerto No. 2, 1982), No. 3 (chamber concerto No. 5, 1996) No.4 (concerto-elegy 2008). The fourth was premiered in 2011 by Anatole Liebermann who had also premiered the first in 1975.
Firšt, Nenad (b.1964) is a Slovenian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1994 that has been recorded by Andrej Petrač for Ars Slovenica.
Fitelberg, Jerzy (1903-1951) was a Polish-American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1931.
Fitkin, Graham (b.1963) is a British composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2011 which was premiered at the Proms that year by Yo-Yo Ma.
Fitzenhagen, Wilhelm (1848-1890) was a German cellist best known as the dedicatee of Tchaikovsky's Rococo Variations. He wrote four cello concertos. The first from 1870 and second from 1871 have been recorded by Alban Gerhardt for Hyperion, and the second has been recorded by Jens Peter Maintz for Oehms. The third and fourth are included in this list of his works in the Petrucci Music Library and appear to be unrecorded. Gerhardt's disc also includes two other works for cello and orchestra: Ballade Conzertstück and Resignation.
Flaherty, Thomas (b.1950) is an American cellist and composer who wrote a concerto for cello and orchestra in 2019. A version with piano accompaniment played by Robert deMaine can be heard on YouTube via the above link.
Flem, Kjell (b.1943) is a Norwegian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2005.
Florczak, Lukas (b.1994) is a student at the University of the Pacific in California who wrote a cello concerto in 2019 that can be found in the Petrucci Music Library.
Florentz, Jean-Louis (1947-2004) was a French composer who completed a cello concerto called Le Songe de Lluc Alcari in 1994. This has been recorded by Yvan Chiffoleau for MFA.
Flössner, Franz (1899-1972) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto that was recorded by Helmut Reimann for Melisma in the 1950s and has been reissued on CD.
Flügelman, Máximo (b.1950) is an Argentinian composer and financier who wrote a cello concerto which was premiered by Gary Hoffman in 2005. An earlier version consisting of a single movement Rhapsody for cello and orchestra was premiered by Boris Pergamenschikow. The complete work can be heard on SoundCloud via above link to the composer's website although it is not made clear whether Hoffman is the cellist or Inbal Segev who gave the US premiere in 2012.
Flury, Urs Joseph (b. 1941) is a Swiss violinist and composer (and son of the composer Richard Flury) who wrote a cello concerto in 1977 that was recorded on LP by Pierre Fournier for Pan and has been subsequently issued on CD by Musique Suisse.
Focks, Annette (b.1964) is a German composer who wrote a cello concerto called A musical letter without words in 2008.
Foerster, Josef Bohuslav (1859-1951) was a Bohemian composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1930 which has been recorded by Jirí Bárta for Supraphon.
Fontanesi, David (b.1969) is an Italian composer who wrote Concerto Arcadico for cello and orchestra in 2017. This has been recorded by Francesco Stefanelli for Da Vinci Classics.
Fontenla, Jorge (1927-2016) was an Argentine composer who wrote a cello concerto. He also wrote Lamento for cello and chamber orchestra in 1980.
Fontyn, Jacqueline (b.1930) is a Belgian composer who wrote a cello concerto called Colinda in 1991 which has been recorded by Jan-Filip Tupa for Cybele. She also wrote Digressions for cello and chamber orchestra in 1962.
Foote, Arthur (1853-1937) was an American composer who wrote a three movement cello concerto in 1894. Douglas Moore recorded it on LP for the Musical Heritage Society and can be heard playing it on YouTube.
Ford, Andrew (b.1957) is an English-born Australian composer who wrote a cello concerto called The Great Memory in 1994.
Forlivesi, Carlo (b.1971) is an Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto subtitled Lauda in 2007 for Anssi Karttunen.
Forsyth, Malcolm (1936-2011) was a South African-born Canadian trombonist and composer who wrote a cello concerto called Electra Rising in 1995 that has been recorded by his daughter Amanda Forsyth (for whom it was written) on CBC.
Fortner, Wolfgang (1907-1987) was a German composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1951 that can be heard on YouTube played by Siegfried Palm. He also wrote Zyklus for cello and chamber orchestra without strings in 1970 and this has been recorded by Sebastian Hess for Wergo.
Foss, Lukas (1922-2009) was a German-born American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1966 that was recorded by Mstislav Rostropovich for Doremi the following year during his Carnegie Hall marathon. He also wrote Orpheus for cello (or viola or violin) and small orchestra (1972), and Capriccio for cello and small orchestra (1999).
Fougstedt, Nils-Eric (1910-1961) was a Finnish composer and conductor who wrote a cello concerto in 1942.
Foulds, John (1880-1939) was an English composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1909 that has been recorded by Raphael Wallfisch for Dutton Epoch. There are also two surviving movements from an earlier projected concerto dating from 1906 which were published as Lento e scherzetto for cello and orchestra. They have been recorded by Benjamin Hughes for Dutton Epoch.
Fountain, Primous III (b.1949) is an American composer who has written a cello concerto which was commissioned by the Minnesota Orchestra. The second movement can be heard on YouTube played by Anthony Elliott. An article published in 2014 in the San Francisco Classical Voice suggests that this may be part of a complete recording but I have been unable to find evidence of its availability.
Frances-Hoad, Cheryl (b.1980) is a British composer who wrote Katharsis for cello and ensemble in 2013. This has been recorded by David Cohen for Champs Hill. She also wrote a concertino for cello and orchestra that was premiered in 1996.
Franceschini, Matteo (b.1979) is an Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto called Voce in 2013. This can be heard on SoundCloud played by Xavier Phillips.
Francesconi, Luca (b.1956) is an Italian composer who wrote a cello concerto called Rest in 2004 that has been recorded by Enrico Dindo (live) and Anssi Karttunen, both for Stradivarius. His second concerto called Das Ding singt dates from 2017, and the premiere can be heard on YouTube played by Jay Campbell. He has also written Unexpected End of Formula for cello, ensemble and electronics in 2008, and this has been recorded by Dirk Wietheger for Wergo.
Franchomme, Auguste (1808-1884) was a French cellist who composed a cello concerto in 1846. A MIDI file of this work can be heard on YouTube with piano roll accompaniment.
Franco-Mendès, Jacques (1816-1889) was a Dutch cellist whose Grand cello concerto No.3 dating from around 1879 can be found in the Petrucci Music Library. I can find no evidence of others or that this work has been recorded.
Frandsen, John (b.1956) is a Danish conductor and composer who wrote a cello concerto called Hymn to the Ice Queen in 1998 which has been recorded by Svend Winsløv by for Dacapo.
Franke-Blom, Lars-Åke (b.1941) is a Swedish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1978. A private recording exists of the premiere which was given by Miroslav Jovic the following year.
Fredriksson, Lennart (b.1952) is a Swedish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2006.
Freed, Isadore (1900-1960) was a Belarusian born American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1952.
Freidlin, Jan (b.1944) is a Russian-born composer now based in Israel. In 1994 he wrote a concerto for cello, string orchestra and vibraphone. It was dedicated to Micha Haran who can be heard playing it on YouTube (there are three separate videos – Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3).
Freund, Don (b.1947) is an American composer who wrote a concerto for cello, percussion and orchestra in 1979. This can be heard on SoundCloud but the cellist is uncredited.
Friar, Sean (b.1985) is an American composer who wrote a concerto for cello and wind ensemble called Dynamics in 2017. This can be heard on YouTube played by Michael Kaufman.
Fribbins, Peter (b.1969) is a British composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2019 which was premiered by Sebastian Comberti.
Friedlander, Ernst (1906-1966) was an Austrian-born Canadian composer and cellist who wrote a cello concerto in 1959.
Friemann, Witold (1889-1977) was a Polish composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1950.
Frumerie, Gunnar de (1908-1987) was a late-romantic Swedish composer who arranged his second cello sonata from 1949 as a concerto in 1984. A three movement work lasting about 25 minutes, it has been recorded for Caprice by Mats Lidström.
Fuga, Sandro (1906-1994) was an Italian composer and pianist who wrote a cello concerto in 1955.
Fujikura, Dai (b.1997) is a Japanese composer who wrote a cello concerto in 2017 that can be heard on YouTube played by Katinka Kleijn.
Fuleihan, Anis (1919-1970) was a Cypriot-born American composer who wrote a cello concerto in 1963. He also wrote a Rhapsody for cello and strings in 1946.
Funk, Eric (b.1949) is an American composer who wrote a concerto for cello, strings and timpani subtitled Hommage à Jacqueline du Pré in 1992. This has been recorded by Olga Ogranovitch for MMC.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


With backgrounds in finance, technology, and client management, our team focuses on creating a safe, comprehensive, and effective market access point. We are deeply committed to creating a firm that delivers excellent client outcomes during every transaction.
Prior to that, Jeffrey was the founder and majority owner of RSIG Security Group Inc., providing global security services to a diverse client base. He expanded RSIG from a single state entity in 2000 to seven states by 2005, employing three thousand officers.
Prior to CAE, David worked at Google, UBS Financial Services, and Robinson and Wood, LLC. He graduated with a double major in Economics and Politics from Pomona College, where he was a member of the lacrosse team.
Prior to CAE, Austin held positions in Fixed Income at RBC Capital Markets and supported the M&A team at Dewey & LeBoeuf.
Austin graduated with a BA from Princeton University, where he was a member of the varsity football team.
He was a Senior Software Architect at KGB where he worked on geo-location products and product-service technology, and has worked for software companies around the world including Dell and Epsilon. Andrei has been responsible for the full software stack—server-side database design and programming all the way through front-end consumer and business portals and user interface. He earned his B.S. in Computer Science and a M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the St. Petersburg Mining Institute in St. Petersburg, Russia.


text:
Powerful Days
Civil Rights Photography of Charles Moore
by Charles Moore and Michael Durham
Introduction by Andrew Young
208 Pages, 8.50 x 11.00 x 0.70 in, 188
Captures the turmoil of the civil rights movement through the lens of photographer Charles Moore
There are few Americans who would not recognize Charles Moore's most famous photographs. His images of the civil rights movement have become, and remain today, internationally known icons-vivid, searing portraits of pivotal moments in the struggle for racial equality in the American South.
This chronological collection of Moore's most compelling and dramatic images, taken as the movement progressed through Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Georgia, highlights activity from 1958 to 1965. Included are the iconic scenes of black protestors huddled in a doorway to escape the crippling blasts of fire hoses in Birmingham; a white bigot swinging a baseball bat seconds before cracking it on the head of a black woman during the desegregation of the Capitol Cafeteria in Montgomery; a young and stunned Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. pinned to the counter of a police precinct, his arm twisted behind his back; the devastating aftermath of "Bloody Sunday" on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma; and Bull Connor's police dogs tearing mercilessly at the legs of a protestor in downtown Birmingham. Celebrity protestors-comedian Dick Gregory, poet Galway Kinnell, singers Joan Baez, Mary Travers, Pete Seeger, and Harry Bellafonte, actor Pernell Roberts, and writer James Baldwin-are featured alongside the many nameless but committed participants and the recognized major leaders of the movement.
Powerful Days was first published in hardcover in 1991. This new paperback edition will make these famous images, so etched in the memory of those who lived through the social changes of the 1960s, available again to enlighten a younger generation eager to know more about the national struggle that overthrew Jim Crow.
Most of Charles Moore's civil rights photography originally appeared in the weeklyLife magazine, for which he freelanced from 1962 to 1972. In 1989, Moore, an Alabama native, received the first Kodak Crystal Eagle Award for Impact Photojournalism in recognition of his coverage of the civil rights struggle.
Michael S. Durham was a Life reporter and editor from 1961 to 1972. He is the former editor of Americana magazine and author of two volumes of The Smithsonian Guide to Historic America. Andrew Young worked as a top aide to Martin Luther King Jr. during the 1960s. He has served two terms in the U.S. Congress, was U.S. ambassador to the U.N., and was mayor of Atlanta from 1981 to 1989.
"[This book] contains many images that will be wrenchingly familiar to those who lived through this proud moral turning point in American history."
—New York Times Book Review
"Powerful Days is powerful stuff. The freedom marchers look as heroic as Iwo Jima Marines fighting their way up a mountain-which is just what they had to do."
"Every once in a while we receive a well-documented treasure of American history. This collection is such a treasure. . . . [Moore's] black-and-white photos of that era are classics of photojournalism, and as Powerful Days documents, those classics have lost none of their force and energy."


text:
Q: Changing column data in SQL Server I'm searching for a way to change/create a new column from existing query column for multiply strings.
My original column looks like this:
    parttype_name
    ---------------
    MY 4KXDVV F H
    MY 4KXDVV F H
    MY 4KXDVV F H
    MY 4KXDVV F H
    A4 4BXDCV C X
    A4 4BXDCV C X
    A4 4BXDCV C X
    A4 4BXDCV C X
    A4 4BXDCV C X

What I'm asking for is to find a simple way  in one string (if possible) to update/create new column for the next data: (if column data is 'MY 4KXDVV F H' then update it to H5, if 'A4 4BXDCV C X' then update it to X3... and so own for all column strings.
Thanks,

A: You can try the replace function like this:
select parttype_name,
       replace(parttype_name,'MY','H5') as edited_parttype_name
from MyTable

Edit:
You can nest the calls to replace, like this:
select parttype_name,
       replace(
       replace(
       replace(parttype_name,
       'MY','H5'),
       'YY','H4'),
       'ZZ','H3')
       as edited_parttype_name
from MyTable

Just take care of the opening-closing parenthesis

A: May be you want CASE STATEMENT
SELECT
    parttype_name,
    CASE parttype_name
        WHEN 'MY 4KXDVV F H' THEN 'H5'
        WHEN 'A4 4BXDCV C X' THEN 'X3'
        --WHEN '' THEN ''
    END
FROM
    your_table;

A: I would suggest if you have more no. of records then get distinct values (parttype_name) and then use while loop or make a cursor to update all those values with specific values like in your example H5 and H4.
UPDATE TableName
SET parttype_name = REPLACE(parttype_name, @variablename, @updatevalue)

Here ,@variablename and @updatevalue would be variables you can use some logic to change value of @updatevalue dynamically.
Let me know if you need more help.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Old Crow is a fly-in community 60 kilometres from the park's southern edge. The welcoming village, population approximately 300, offers a rare immersion into authentic northern living and Vuntut Gwitchin culture. A visit can be an experience unto itself or part of a larger trip to the park.
Stroll through streets lined with log cabins and smokehouses adorned with caribou antlers, evidence of the continued importance of the animal in daily life. Chat with locals on the banks of the Porcupine River and learn about their connection with the land and animals that continue to sustain them.
Visit the John Tizya Centre, where exhibits and historic photos showcase the area's natural and cultural histories. Talk with centre staff and learn about Vuntut Gwitchin people's special connection to this national park, where their traditions and teachings are passed from one generation to another.


text:
Home Acquisitions Barcelona-bas...
Poland-Startups
Spain-Startups
Barcelona-based on-demand delivery app Glovo launches in Poland, acquires Pizza Portal for €35 million
Barcelona-based Glovo, one of the world's fastest-growing on-demand delivery players, has announced today that it has acquired Poland's largest food delivery platform, Pizza Portal.
AmRest Holdings SE, the leading multi-brand franchise restaurant operator in Europe signed the agreement with Glovo, which envisages the sale of its 100% stake in restaurant partner Polska Sp. z o.o., the owner of food ordering platform PizzaPortal. The deal is valued at €30 million, plus a €5 million earn-out.
Founded in 2010 and based in Łódź, PizzaPortal.pl lets people order online quickly and conveniently. It has around two million customers, and brings together offers from 4,000 restaurants in over 300 cities across Poland. Its offer includes a selection of cuisines from around the world. The startup saw its business almost double in 2018.
Glovo, which delivers everything from food to groceries and pharmaceutical items, is expanding its presence in Europe, bolstered by a Series D funding injection of €150 million in April 2019.
Co-founded in January 2015 by CEO and Oscar Pierre and Sacha Michaud, Glovo's growth has been powered by venture capital investment. Launching in a new city every four days on average last year, Glovo now employs over 1,300 people and is quickly becoming the fastest-growing delivery player in Latin America and EMEA.
As Glovo scales across the world, it is committed to taking its tech capabilities and systems to the next level. Building on the appointment of VP of Engineering, Mustafa Sezgin late last year, Glovo is on the road to building a 300-strong engineering team by opening its first-ever technology hub outside of Barcelona, in Warsaw, Poland.
Poland has become an incredibly attractive location for technology startups to settle and build their technology teams and data analysts due to the country's hotbed of homegrown technology talent and prosperous economy. Glovo plans to start by hiring 40 new engineers, with 50 tech and product experts working out of the Warsaw office predominantly. This is expected to make-up half of Glovo's tech capacity, with plans for further expansion in the market.
"Glovo continues to experience rapid growth, and following the success of our previous round of investment, we're continuing our expansion into new markets," said Pierre. "With the acquisition of PizzaPortal, we're pleased to be further strengthening our strategic partnership with AmRest and excited for the opportunities that this presents. Our ambition is to lead every market we enter and to provide a first-class, express delivery experience for our users, Glovers and partners."
delivery app
Oscar Pierre
Previous articleAs a startup founder, you're in a good position to set the culture of your workplace: Interview with Paybase founder Anna Tsyupko
Next articleLondon-based startup Banjo Robinson raises €1.16 million pre-seed round
Takeaway.com wins Just Eat merger battle, creating new food delivery giant
Düsseldorf-based Just Spices grabs €13 million become the leading spice mix brand
Spain's newest unicorn: Glovo snaps up further €150 million and takes unicorn crown
Don't miss our fireside chat with Glovo CEO Oscar Pierre at the EU-Startups Summit on May...
Milan-based Supermercato24 announces acquisition of Polish e-grocery startup Szopi
London-based Winnow raises €18 million in equity and debt financing to lead the global fight ag...


In celebrating our 80 years, we also thank you for your trust and loyalty. Your complete satisfaction is, and will remain, at the heart of all our efforts. Air France´s history is one we have written together!


Defined by exemplary design, style and quality, this stunning home presents exclusive low maintenance living.
Thoughtfully designed with an emphasis on easy living this wonderful home is suitable for all ages and stages of life with its fluent open floor plan, superior detailing and contemporary accents providing a relaxed ambience to enjoy a modern lifestyle at its finest. A wide central hall leads to one spacious bedroom, a stunning main bathroom with frameless shower and home study/office.
An exceptionally spacious open plan living and dining room with gourmet kitchen featuring granite benches and gas cooking is the perfect family entertaining space. The living areas extends effortlessly to a sunny low maintenance rear garden overlooking Cooke Park. The upper level features three well-appointed bedrooms, master with sparkling ensuite and walk-in robe. There is an additional WC.


text:
Entertainment News Sports
Lawrence Taylor Arrested After Rape Allegation
No Comments on Lawrence Taylor Arrested After Rape Allegation
Lawrence Taylor, famous for breaking plays and breaking legs on the football field, is back in the news again. This time it's not because of the game of football, and it's more serious than leaving the scene of an accident as he did last November. This time, the famous ex-linebacker of the New York Giants was arrested for allegedly committing the rape of a 15 year-old girl in a Montebello, New York hotel. Police said that he would be charged with third-degree rape because the victim is a minor.
A news conference has been scheduled for this afternoon to detail the charges.
According to police, the teenager was a run-a-way from the Bronx and she was taken to the hotel by a pimp. After the incident she was taken to a local hospital for treatment.
Taylor, a veteran of 13 years with the New York Giants was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1999. He is considered to be one of the best defensive players of all time.
His career has been marred by several suspensions by the NFL because of problems with drugs and alcohol. He has also been arrested for drug possession. Since leaving the game of football as a player he re-emerged in the public eye by working as a TV sports announcer on NFL broadcasts.
Last November, Mr. Taylor was charged in Dade County, Florida for leaving the scene of an accident. The case is still pending. He was released on a $500 dollar bond.
So far there is no comment from the New York Giants or the NFL which has been busy dealing with the Ben Roethlisberger alleged rape case in Georgia. Roethlisberger was never charged, but he is having to deal with suspension for several games as the Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback. The league said that Roethlisberger's conduct was not becoming of the NFL league values and standards.
Tags football, New York, NFL, tv
← Robin Roberts Dies, Phillies Hall of Fame Pitcher → Google Issues Tax Refund For Nexus One Purchases


Pleasure to be here and actually I am new to this app but looking forward to make new friends as well and see where it goes. I am very humble and respectful lady with a brave heart.
50yo from Austin, contact me to find out more about me.


text:
Black Is...Black Ain't
Previous Prev Veep Show
MAIN MENU POZ October 1999
Next Memo for the Millennium
Black Is...Black Ain't
Cornelius Baker may be the most effective black AIDS advocate on Capitol Hill. But has he lost touch with the streets?
October 1, 1999 • By Donald Suggs
Fall will soon arrive in Washington, DC, and with it a flood of high-stakes AIDS legislation, from Medicare and Ryan White monies to battles over HIV discrimination. Even in the late-July heat, one man is already hard at work, placing calls, doing lunch and tapping connections from his years in the Bush White House and his long-time association with key congressional Democrats. Cornelius Baker, as executive director of the National Association of People with AIDS (NAPWA), is the official voice of HIV positive Americans on Capitol Hill. But as the group's first black director, and one of the few black people to head any mainstream AIDS organization, Baker has had to fight for respect. What people think of him says a lot about their vision of how the black community should tackle AIDS in the years to come.
"Many people who focus on the black community do not consider him an advocate," says Mario Cooper, who founded the Harvard-based Leading for Life to promote black leadership on AIDS. "He's a leader in the AIDS movement who happens to be black."
In fact, Baker, a brown-skinned sprite of a man with closely cropped hair and a boyish level of energy, has put his mark on key black issues, from Clinton's apology for Tuskegee to the Congressional Black Caucus's declaration of a state of emergency over AIDS in the black community. During his seven years at NAPWA, Baker, 37, himself a gay man with HIV, rebuilt the flailing advocacy organization, ensuring PWAs a place at the table.
And any AIDS player in this political town will tell you that Baker is a skilled advocate. "He knows how to negotiate on the details without sacrificing core principles," says Daniel Zingale, director of AIDS Action, another national AIDS lobby, "and that's reassuring to those on both sides of the discussion." But Baker has received few accolades in his own black community.
"I don't want to be limited to just speaking on black issues," Baker says. "We have to fight against the impression that this is a black disease, just as we had to fight against the impression that it is a gay disease. We don't want anyone to think they don't have to care about it."
In part, the conflict is generational. While most black AIDS organizations date from the early '90s, when the epidemic escalated among black heterosexuals, Baker's tenure as an activist extends back to a time when the disease primarily affected gay men. "As gay men we had to lay aside our plans and do everything we could, or be destroyed," he recalls. Baker became one of the first black gay men to enter what soon became the AIDS establishment. "He's been there since the beginning," Cooper says, "and he's often been there alone."
Baker's mainstream approach reflects not just a different experience of fighting AIDS, but also of being black. At first glance, his background is typical. Baker comes from a a long line of poor, rural farmers. His mother worked for the Urban League. His father did odd jobs. But while most prominent black AIDS advocates come from large, black urban centers, like Atlanta or New York City, Baker grew up in a racially integrated neighborhood in Syracuse, in upstate New York.
Fresh out of college, he moved to Washington and started working for city council member Carol Schwartz—a white Republican in a city whose local politics remain heavily black and Democratic. Baker became involved in AIDS when men began to approach him at the predominantly white gay bars he frequented. "People would see me at the bar and say, 'You work for Carol,'" he recalls. "They'd say, 'I can't get my social security' or 'I'm getting evicted.'"
Baker shares his life with his partner Chris, a white, retired investment banker with a former athlete's build, and lives in an airy apartment in Adams-Morgan, one of Washington, DC's few integrated neighborhoods. The large rooms are painted in earth tones and minimally decorated with a carefully chosen collection of photo-graphs. But if the decor is high-tone and East Coast, Baker's manners are more down-home and Southern. As we sit down to talk in his spare but formal dining room, he serves English breakfast tea and generous slices of a sinfully large fruit tart.
"I spent a lot of time in Florida with my grandmothers in the early years of my life," Baker says. "They taught me what it meant to be a black boy. They endured a lot of hardship, but they also taught me that I could go places, even have a certain optimism." That forged a strong belief in his ability to address the epidemic through mainstream political channels. "We have to get inside the body politic," Baker says. "The big decisions made during the course of this epidemic have been political."
Baker tested positive in 1988 and says he got involved in mainstream AIDS work in part because black organizations were doing so little. "There's this tremendous silence in the black community about people being sick, not getting what they need and dying in terrible circumstances." Still, Baker's choices have shaped how he is seen by the black community.
Baker's insider approach, coupled with his outspoken criticism of the black community, has sparked accusations of betrayal. "You speak and act a certain way, have certain kinds of aspirations and you're told that you're too white," Baker says. Despite Baker's Republican leanings—he did a stint‑under health and human services‑head Louis Sullivan‑during the Bush administration—he left the Log Cabin Republicans in protest over the group's opposition to affirmative action, and he is critical of the CDC for neglecting communities of color.
For more than 20 years, former Black Congressional Caucus leader Lewis Stokes (D-Ohio) has convened a "brain trust," an annual gathering of congress members and leading black health professionals from all over the country. For much of that time, Baker has briefed Stokes extensively to make sure that all health issues relevant to blacks are on the agenda. "Cornelius had already‑camped out in Stokes' office before anybody was talking about AIDS," says Miguelina Maldonado, director of government relations at the National Minority AIDS Council. It was Baker who deftly fashioned the issue of AIDS in the black community into a symbol of the federal government's historical indifference—even hostility—to black health concerns.
"He was instrumental in helping to convince the Clinton administration that it should apologize to blacks for the Tuskegee syphilis experiment," Stokes says, "and he's been a champion of issues related to HIV and the lesbian and gay community. He's advised my office on how to press for congressional action on prevention and treatment. He's one of the brightest and hardest-working professionals I've known."
Rep. Maxine Waters (D-California) was most publicly associated with the Black Caucus' declaration of a state of emergency last May, but Stokes was the point man for the $156 million appropriation that followed, and Baker stood behind Stokes. Though their longstanding relationship helped set in motion the entire series of events, Baker's role has been largely ignored. Not affiliated with a black AIDS organization, he was not invited to attend meetings between caucus members and community-based service providers—nor to the press conferences that followed.
"Being discredited as not being black enough is an issue I've dealt with since I came to Washington," Baker says. "But nothing reminds you more that you're black than being in a room full of white people. And I spend most of my time in rooms like that."
Ultimately, the fight is over not just leadership but resources. As the epidemic has shifted, large service providers like New York City's Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC), which were founded primarily by and for white men, have begun to serve majority people of color clienteles—and to compete with black community groups for funding targeted at people of color. "Small people of color organizations with overworked staffs have to compete for funding with large white providers," says Ron Simmons, executive director of Us Helping Us, a DC-based AIDS organization that serves black gay and bisexual men. "The director may be doing everything from running the programs to keeping the books, while GMHC has a development department larger than his or her entire staff. It's not a level playing field."
Many activists fear that leaders like Baker will use their considerable expertise—and leverage as people of color—to channel newly targeted funds away from black and Latino communities and into white-run ASOs. "The money should follow the disease," Simmons says. "When it primarily affected white gay men, the money went to their AIDS organizations. Now the disease has shifted. So when does the money start going to ours?"
Baker says black advocates can't afford to exclude mainstream organizations from getting a piece of the pie. "Some communities don't have agencies that serve the black population," he says. "How does it serve people of color to exclude the providers that do exist because they also serve white gay men?"
"That's the argument of organizations that want to sustain themselves," says Maldonado. "If they're providing services to African Americans and Latinos, then why do we have such a disparity of health outcomes? People of color have not benefited from business as usual. That's what the state of emergency is about."
But Baker asks why it took 18 years for black officials to finally declare that emergency. He says this silence has inspired little confidence in the black community's resolve among established AIDS organizations. "People aren't comfortable releasing power," Baker says. "We gain that power by demonstrating our competence and making it clear that when we talk about the changing face of AIDS, we're not talking about excluding white men."
Still, for many, allegiance to the black community must come first. "The powers that be may invite [Baker] behind closed doors," Simmons says, "but how much power have without the backing of the community he represents?"
Meanwhile, the larger battles rage. Ryan White funds are scheduled to be reauthorized in fall of 2000 and advocates will have to make sure those funds flow into the black community. There's a pressing need for changes in eligibility rules for Medicaid, upon which a disproportionately large number of African Americans rely for care. And a campaign remains to be waged for increased allocations for prevention as African-American infection rates continue to climb.
It's unlikely that black advocates are going to be able to make their strongest case without the help of leaders like Baker, whose greatest contribution may ultimately be his refusal to conform to a single strategy or work exclusively on behalf of one group. At the very least, he has forced a wider debate on black leadership. "I'm not saying that homophobia in the black community isn't an issue," says Baker, "or that institutions like the black church shouldn't do more. It's just that I'm not the person who's qualified to address it. That's for the gay men singing in the choir to do. Until they start raising their voices, it's not helpful for the rest of us to. And when they do, the dialogue will be different."
Four Goals of the Updated National HIV Plan to End the Epidemic
As People With HIV Age, Non-HIV Conditions Increase
Unintended Pregnancy Associated With Higher HIV Viral Load
Biden Selects Transgender Doctor as Assistant Health Secretary


text:
Bruce Cleland (born 26 September 1958) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a forward.

Career
Born in Paisley, Cleland played for Maryhill, Albion Rovers, Motherwell, Ayr United, Barrow, Queen of the South, Stranraer and East Kilbride Thistle.

References

1958 births
Living people
Scottish footballers
Maryhill F.C. players
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
Stranraer F.C. players
East Kilbride Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Association football forwards

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Annual Reports and 990s
Center For Community Partnerships
Civic Commons
Equity and Opportunity
Civic Leadership
Lifetime Philanthropy
Organizational Philanthropy
Legacy Philanthropy
Family Philanthropy
Strengthening NonProfits
Seattle Foundation in the News
Heart and Science Magazine
Theatre Battery receives Neighbor to Neighbor grant
Seattle Foundation Blog
N2N Highlight: Theatre Battery Connects Contemporary Theater with Social Issues
The theater will use their grant to help provide no-cost admission
By Elaine Chu, philanthropic advisor
If any organization demonstrates the power of the arts to provide an outlet and safe environment for individuals, families and community members to share thoughts around current social issues, it's Theatre Battery. This dynamic theater company is just one of the grantees of Seattle Foundation's Neighbor to Neighbor program.
Founded in 2011 by seven students who graduated from the Kent School District, Theatre Battery is Kent's only theater group outside of traditional school institutions. The company produces contemporary works in nontraditional settings, transforming vacant storefronts and warehouses into a pop-up theater. To date, the company has produced six full productions, three workshop series and four short play festivals.
Mindful of large disparities in access to arts and culture and a desire to reach more audiences, Theatre Battery offers no-cost admission to all of their productions. They celebrate diversity and raise awareness of social needs in the Kent and South King County neighborhoods, sparking dialogue on social justice issues between parents, students, schools, artists, activists, leaders and organizations.
One notable success was their 2016 production, HOODED or Being Black for Dummies, which focuses on two 14-year-old African American boys from different backgrounds and their contrasting views on the social and political climate. After one of the performances in a four-week run, the cast and crew hosted an open-ended conversation with the audience to hear their thoughts and reactions.
The N2N grant will assist Theatre Battery in continuing to provide no-cost admission in 2017, fostering an environment for creative self-expression, community and experimentation. To learn more about their programs and production, please visit them at http://www.theatrebattery.org.
Arts and Culture, grants,
Re-Envisioning Health & Well-Being
Be part of a national effort to shape the future of health
Investing in Black-led Organizations
A new report presents key information gathered from Black-led organizations in King County.
New Affordable Housing Fund Attracts Major Investment from Microsoft
Seattle Foundation launches a new fund to boost affordable housing in our region.
To mail a donation:
Seattle Foundation, LB#1069
Seattle Foundation is a nonprofit, tax-exempt, 501(c)(3) organization.
Charity Navigator has awarded Seattle Foundation four out of a possible four stars for good governance and adhering to best practices.


That is what Dhruv Patel asked himself when a family member asked him to get engaged with the Youth Philanthropy Connect's (YPC) Leadership Team. An 8th grader at Fairmont Private School, Patel has been a member of the Tarsadia Foundation's Youth Board since 2009.
The program gives Patel the chance to learn about grant making and build relationships with the organization it is funding. He also is given the chance to make trips to India to witness the impact of the foundation's funding in that country, as well as do some service work. "It was really interesting because we got to see students in India and how they learn," he said.
He is hoping to make it to the 2016 International Youth Philanthropy Conference in Anaheim, CA. "I'm really, really excited for that. I've already been to one of those, and last time it was really fun," he said.