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TV ShowsGlee
Mr Anderson
By: discloseddesire
When Kurt transferred to Dalton to escape Karofsky, he only wanted a safe place to go. He didn't expect to fall in love. With his English teacher.
Rated: Fiction M - English - Drama/Romance - Blaine A., Kurt H. - Chapters: 16 - Words: 36,199 - Reviews: 339 - Favs: 370 - Follows: 280 - Updated: 7/30/2011 - Published: 7/7/2011 - Status: Complete - id: 7155734
1. Chapter 12. Chapter 23. Chapter 34. Chapter 45. Chapter 56. Chapter 67. Chapter 78. Chapter 89. Chapter 910. Chapter 1011. Chapter 1112. Chapter 1213. Chapter 1314. Chapter 1415. Chapter 1516. Chapter 16: Epilogue
A/N You guys. As if I wouldn't give you a happy ending :D One extra long epilogue for your reading pleasure :)
Kurt was walking briskly down the road, eager to get away from the November cold. He was hurrying along trying to shield his design book under one arm from the fierce wind and holding his scarf close to his neck with the other, attempting to retain as much body heat as possible.
Kurt still wasn't hugely familiar with New York, he knew what he had to know to get around and everything else was in the background. Which is why Kurt really hated the rain for deciding to throw itself down whilst Kurt was on this unknown street.
Of course Kurt had no umbrella, you never carry one when it actually rains, so in an attempt to save his designs, he darted into the nearest coffee store and found a table.
Kurt joined the queue, cursing its length and just wanting to be sat down right now and take this soaking wet coat off.
When Kurt finally got to the front of the queue, he ordered and paid, waiting to be presented with the steaming cup of coffee.
When Kurt picked the cup up it was like instant happiness, spreading warmth through his body. God he loved coffee.
He turned around to find an empty booth, but stopped in his tracks when his eyes found a man buried deep in a book munching on a cookie.
Kurt would know that head of hair anywhere.
He slowly began to walk over, arguing with himself whether to find an inconspicuous table somewhere else where he wouldn't be seen, or whether to approach Blaine.
Apparently the latter argument won because before he knew it, Kurt was standing over Blaine's table, completely unprepared with any kind of greeting.
"You know those are bad for you?" Kurt said before he could stop himself. Okay, so apparently bringing up health concerns was how Kurt went about meeting people these days.
Blaine stopped reading mid-word with the cookie frozen in his hand on its way up to his mouth.
His head shot up, knowing exactly whose voice that was, but unable to believe it was actually him.
"Kurt?"
Kurt smiled and gave Blaine a nod of the head, "Yep..."
Blaine sat staring at him for what was socially an unacceptable amount of time, then all in one movement, he cleared his things from the table so Kurt could sit down.
"Sorry, I'm taking up all the room. Did you want to sit down?"
Blaine shut his book and moved his bag from the other seat, not taking his eyes off Kurt's face.
"You look... well" Blaine told Kurt awkwardly, but it was true. Kurt seemed to be glowing, despite his soaked appearance and wet hair, his skin was bright and his eyes were alive.
Kurt smiled, "Yeah, well, I guess New York has been good for me."
They shared a smile, simply taking in each other's faces. Blaine thought Kurt looked older, more mature, and Kurt was busy appraising Blaine's current style with his curly hair free and stubble covered jaw.
"Speaking of New York," Kurt started, "Why are you here?"
Blaine laughed at Kurt's blunt question, he clearly hadn't changed that much. "I got offered a job here, head of department... so, here I am."
Kurt had so many questions, "Wait, so you... live here?" On reflection this was definitely a stupid question, but Kurt's brain was working a little slowly.
"Yes, Kurt." Blaine smiled at Kurt's expression of shock.
"But what about Dalton? You loved it there..."
Blaine's face fell at the mention of his previous school. "Um... that place had... bad memories."
Well, now they had acknowledged the last year, the mood took a noticeable turn.
Blaine crumbled a piece of his cookie in his fingers, not wanting to look at Kurt when he spoke. "How was McKinley?"
Kurt took a sip of coffee, "It was good, it was nice being back with everyone, Karofsky actually became a better person. But it's nothing like here. I'm so... free" Kurt smiled at having made it to New York.
Blaine smiled in return, "I know what you mean."
The conversation trailed off and both men sat in silence, feeling wary about where this was going.
"So... what did you end up doing?" Blaine asked, hating the awkward silence.
"Fashion and Design. Blaine," Blaine looked up, "Are we going to talk about us, or are we going to skirt around the subject and then leave here not knowing? Because I personally think that us meeting here, isn't a coincidence."
Blaine's eyes filled with sadness, "I just don't want to hurt about it anymore, it's been so long, and I still don't think I'm over it."
Kurt reached out and placed his hands over Blaine's, stilling the nervous movement. "Talk to me."
Blaine had become so good at hiding his emotions, but seeing Kurt again had brought it all back. His eyes watered and his voice wavered as he began to speak.
"I didn't get over you. I thought it was ridiculous, you transferring schools because of us, but then I got offered another job and I knew I had to take it. Because that classroom reminded me of you every day. My apartment reminded me of you every day. It was like one day you were everywhere and then the next day you were gone. And it hurt because I knew you were going to college. College is where you experiment, I should know," Blaine added bitterly, "and that's where you were going. But I was stuck on you. You honestly did change me, Kurt, for the better of course, and then I resented you for that when you were gone because there was a void in my life. I couldn't sleep around to fill it because you hated that, and it was you that made the hole!"
Kurt began to rub soothing circles into Blaine's hand to calm him down, hating that he did this to Blaine.
"Maybe it would have been better if we'd never met." Kurt said sadly.
"No! Don't say that. Don't say you regret us." Blaine spoke fiercely, gripping onto Kurt's hands. "Why do you always have to be the strong one? I sit here breaking down and you're comforting me? You deserve better, Kurt."
"Shh" Kurt whispered, "Don't blame yourself. With hindsight, maybe it's better things happened the way they did.
Blaine looked defeated and pulled his hands away, "So you're glad we broke up?"
Kurt pulled Blaine's hands back to his, "That's not what I meant."
"Then what do you mean, Kurt? Because right now it sounds like you wish we never happened!"
"Blaine, we're not in Ohio anymore, we're in New York."
"I'm aware of this, Kurt."
"Look, the reason it went so wrong before, the reason it was never going to work, was because you were my teacher. No matter how happy we were, that was always looming over our heads. But you're not my teacher anymore. We're just two men that met in a coffee shop."
Blaine's eyes lit up, "We can be together."
"Yes we can." Kurt said this with a smile, watching Blaine's eyes flood with hope.
"Do you still want to be together?"
Kurt rolled his eyes at Blaine, and then leaned over the table to press a chaste kiss to Blaine's lips. "You're kind of slow for a head of department." Kurt whispered when he pulled away.
Blaine beamed with happiness and brought Kurt's hands up to his lips, peppering each finger with small kisses. "So we're really doing this?"
"We really are."
Blaine looked like he was about to burst into song, "I can't wait to take you out! And introduce you to everyone!"
Kurt giggled and went back to drinking his coffee, "Yeah, and now you can meet my Dad!"
Kurt laughed when Blaine's face fell, "Um... how exactly would he react to you dating an... older man?"
Kurt snorted, "Blaine I'm kidding, we should do this right, take things slowly."
Blaine's eyebrows furrowed, "How slowly?"
"Oh my God, I'm dating a sex addict." Kurt joked, watching Blaine scowl at him.
"Not fair!" Blaine declared, leaning into Kurt, "But how can you expect me to resist you when I know you're so... talented."
Kurt's breath hitched at the feeling of Blaine so close to him, at having Blaine's lips next to his sensitive ears.
Kurt worked on his breathing and then with a cracking voice replied, "Slow, Blaine."
Blaine leant back in his chair and smiled at Kurt, admiring the flush on his cheeks.
Kurt looked away from Blaine, gazing out the window, "It's stopped raining."
"So it has, where were you heading?"
"I was going home. I stayed late working on some designs." Kurt replied, gesturing to the book on the table.
"Ever the hard worker," Blaine smiled, "come on, I'll walk you home."
Kurt went to put his coat on but Blaine stopped him, "You can't wear that, it's soaking, take mine."
Blaine handed Kurt his black jacket and stood up, putting his book back into his bag.
"Blaine, I can't take this, you'll be freezing."
"I'll live Kurt, besides, I want you to have it. I'm going slowly, see? Walking you home, I might even kiss you goodbye!" Blaine was laughing as he spoke.
"When I said slowly, I didn't mean seventeenth century slowly. I simply meant you weren't going to be jumping me in a coffee shop."
Blaine laughed as he held the door open for Kurt, allowing him to exit the shop, "I've missed you, Kurt."
Kurt smiled at Blaine and reached out to take his hand for the first time in public.
"God, I just want to shout to everyone that you're mine! It feels so good to not have to hide." Blaine declared, stroking Kurt's hand with his thumb.
Just as Blaine was about to enquire where Kurt lived, a clap of thunder sounded and Kurt jumped beside him.
"I guess the rain's coming back..." Blaine said, as the heavens opened and rain began pouring down around them.
"Blaine if this book gets wet, I will kill you." Kurt told Blaine, though the sparkle in his eyes told Blaine he wasn't actually angry with him.
"How is this my fault? Come on, I live down here." Blaine pulled Kurt down the sidewalk until they arrived at the door to an apartment block.
Kurt pulled the door open and was inside quicker than Blaine blinked. He laughed at Kurt and then went inside too, walking up the stairs with Kurt following behind him.
Blaine opened the door to his apartment and waited for Kurt to enter, locking the door behind him. Kurt was taking Blaine's jacket off, hanging it on the coat rack and was studying his hair in the mirror hanging on Blaine's wall.
Blaine threw his bag on the sofa and grimaced at the feeling of his wet shirt clinging to his body. He peeled the shirt off and turned to put it in the laundry basket, when he noticed Kurt watching him from the doorway.
Kurt was eyeing Blaine's chest hungrily, he was such a man. Dark hairs littered his chest and if anything his muscled seemed to be even more defined.
Before Kurt realised he had moved, he was stood in front of Blaine with his hands running over the newly revealed skin.
Kurt was touching Blaine so tenderly and Blaine couldn't help but sigh into the touch. "I thought we were taking things slowly?" Blaine whispered, looking straight into Kurt's eyes.
"We were, but they you started stripping in front of me"
Blaine wrapped his right arm around and placed his hand on Kurt's lower back, with one tug he pulled Kurt towards him until they were as close as physically possible.
Kurt leaned into Blaine and nuzzled into the crook of his neck, placing kisses up and down whilst still running his hands all over Blaine's exposed body.
As Kurt was doing this, he undid the buttons of his cardigan and threw it to the floor next to him, honestly not caring about where it landed.
When Blaine felt Kurt undressing himself, he reached his hands to the bottom of Kurt's t-shirt and pulled it up, exposing Kurt's flawless skin.
Their bodies arched towards each other, tan skin meeting colourless skin, and with this new contact, Kurt dipped his head forward and locked his lips with Blaine's.
Blaine brought his hands up under Kurt's arms and held Kurt's body close to him. He moved his lips against Kurt's, familiarising the feel and taste all over again.
Kurt was running his hands through Blaine's hair slowly, separating the soft curls with his fingers and paying particular attention to the short hairs at the top of his neck.
Blaine pulled back a little from Kurt, and stared at his flushed face. He brought one hand up to run his thumb over Kurt's bottom lip, and then dived back in, sliding his tongue into Kurt's mouth.
Kurt moaned when Blaine's tongue touched his, they slid against each other, exploring each other's mouths.
Blaine took Kurt's hands and pulled him in the direction of the bedroom, not wanting to lose any contact with Kurt.
When they got to Blaine's room, Blaine guided Kurt to sit on the edge of the bed while he went to draw the curtains, the dim light from outside coming through Blaine's red curtains causing the room to be cast in a dark red glow.
Blaine walked back over to Kurt, who parted his legs so that Blaine could stand as close to him as possible.
Kurt locked eyes with Blaine and undid the zip of his pants, pushing them down and waiting for Blaine to step out of them.
When he did, Kurt pulled him forward again, positioning his face at the same level as the tent in Blaine's boxers.
Kurt exhaled and Blaine could feel his warm breath through the material. He reached in to Blaine's boxers and wrapped his fingers around Blaine's hard cock, gently pulling it out of the confinement of Blaine's underwear.
The feeling of Kurt's delicate fingers and the cool air made Blaine shiver and he reached forward to hold Kurt's hair, which was still damp from the rain.
Kurt stroked Blaine's cock upwards twice, then still holding him, leant forward and licked a firm path from the base to the tip.
Blaine tried to thrust forwards into Kurt's mouth but the strong grip on him prevented him from doing so.
Kurt was thoroughly enjoying himself, licking Blaine up and down and every now and then focusing completely on the head, hollowing his cheeks and sucking fiercely.
Blaine could already feel his stomach tightening and he gasped at the sensation, "Kurt... stop... it's too much..." Blaine panted.
Kurt pulled back, his lips glistening with spit and looked up at Blaine with a smirk, "What happened to that stamina of yours?"
"It's been a while." Blaine replied, looking Kurt straight in the eyes.
Kurt frowned, "How long is a while?"
"Since last December." Blaine whispered.
Kurt looked like he was about to cry, "You mean... you haven't been with anyone else?"
Blaine shook his head, "Anyone else wouldn't have been you."
Kurt stood up and captured Blaine in a searing kiss, "I love you so much Blaine Anderson."
Blaine smiled and lowered Kurt down on to the bed, "I love you too Kurt Hummel, now let's get these pants off."
Kurt lifted his hips up and Blaine took his jeans and boxers off in one go, exposing Kurt completely. Kurt opened his legs wide, and looked down at Blaine who was standing at the bottom of the bed. Enjoying the view, Blaine slowly kissed his way up Kurt's left leg and then blew hot air over Kurt's cock.
"Oh, Blaine..." Kurt breathed.
Blaine sat up and reached into the draw next to his bed where an unopened box of condoms sat next to a still sealed bottle of lube.
Blaine returned to his place sat on Kurt's thighs, and Kurt reached a hand up to Blaine's.
"Are you clean?" Kurt asked, hoping Blaine had been tested at some point in the last year.
"Yeah... you?" Blaine asked softly.
"Of course," Kurt nodded, "No condom." He took the packet out of Blaine's hands and dropped it on the floor next to the bed.
Blaine sat himself in between Kurt's legs and spread them further, giving him access to Kurt's aching hole.
He leaned down and flicked his tongue out, darting over Kurt's entrance. Kurt groaned loudly and pushed himself down, trying to get Blaine to give him more.
"Yes, Blaine... again!"
Blaine was happy to comply and let his tongue run around the hole, enjoying the way Kurt tried to impale himself further on Blaine's tongue.
Blaine didn't let up on this torture, and eventually Kurt sat up, unable to take it anymore.
"Now, Blaine" Kurt whispered as he rolled on to his front allowing Blaine better access.
Blaine slicked up his fingers with lube and slowly prepared Kurt, but Kurt was too worked up.
"I'm ready Blaine, please get in me now!" Kurt growled.
"I don't want to hurt you, Kurt." Blaine grunted, as he continuously thrust two fingers into Kurt.
"I want to feel you, please... now." Kurt was absolutely desperate and decided to prompt Blaine further by pushing himself up with his arms onto his hands and knees.
Blaine moaned at this movement, and after a second of rubbing lube over his cock, thrust into Kurt in one fluid motion.
"Oh God!" Kurt cried, hurting from the intrusion, but nevertheless wanting more of this beautiful pain.
Blaine stilled where he was, breathing deeply in an effort not to move. When Kurt pushed back onto him, Blaine lost it and pulled out of Kurt until just his head was still inside Kurt. Blaine pounded back into Kurt's hole and cried out at the feeling.
Kurt was so overcome with the sensation of Blaine inside him that his arms gave way and he lowered his head to the bed, gripping the covers with his desperate hands.
Blaine had gripped Kurt's hips and was pounding into him with long, deep thrusts. When he was certain he wasn't going to last any longer, Blaine reached around and pumped Kurt's weeping cock in time with his thrusts.
Kurt was completely over stimulated and at the unexpected contact of Blaine's hand on his shaft, he came undone with his orgasm ripping through his body.
Kurt's walls clenching around Blaine was his undoing, and he spurted into Kurt, hot pleasure running through his veins.
Blaine slumped forward onto Kurt, though he was careful not to crush him.
Kurt turned his head to the left and leaned up to kiss Blaine gently, smiling when Blaine's sated body tried to respond enthusiastically.
Blaine rolled off Kurt and hissed when the sensitive skin of his cock slid out of Kurt. He kissed over Kurt's collarbone and his neck, enjoying how Kurt squirmed beneath him.
Kurt turned to face him, already beginning to feel the dull ache of where Blaine pounded him.
"I can't believe I found you again," Blaine whispered, tracing his fingers over Kurt's cheek, "this is what I wanted all along. To be able to be with you all the time, whenever we wanted."
Kurt laughed, "So you weren't into the student teacher thing?"
Blaine smiled, "I was until I nearly got fired."
Kurt watched Blaine's face frown at the memory. "I'm so sorry about what I did, Kurt."
"Shh, Blaine, we're over that. We're starting again, remember?"
Blaine smiled down at Kurt's angelic face and rolled onto his back. He pulled Kurt to lie on his chest and pressed a kiss deep in Kurt's hair, "I love you Mr Hummel."
Kurt buried his head in Blaine's chest, wrapping his arms around the man, "I love you too, Blaine."
A/N Omg guys. Well that's that. In a kind of award style speech I would like to thank everyone that has made it this far :D Those of you that have been reviewing make me so so so happy and I appreciate everyone's comments! People that have reviewed every chapter... Well I adore you. This has been quite the emotional rollercoaster. Apparently I like writing angst... I'm sorry for the stressful last few chapters :P But now Klaine are happy so the world is right again. I would love to know your opinions of the story as a whole (and this smut-tastic final chapter) Thanks for reading! 3


A 32-year-old Manager attached to Rio Inn appeared before City Magistrate Sherdel Isaacs-Marcus charged with the offence of operating a brothel at a registered business.
Andy Bynoe known as 'Montana' pleaded not guilty to the charge which alleged that, between November 1, 2018, and February 5, 2019, at Forshaw Street Queenstown, Georgetown, while being the manager of Rio Inn and Cafe, he knowingly used the building as a brothel.
Bynoe was represented by Attorney-at-law, Keoma Griffith; Police Prosecutor, Quinn Harris made no objection to bail but requested that conditions be attached if the accused is granted pre-trial liberty.
He was released on $30,000 bail with the condition that he report to the Guyana Police Force (GPF) Headquarters at Eve Leary every Friday until the completion of the trial.
The matter will be recalled on February 18, 2019.
Note: A brothel is a place where people engage in sexual activity with prostitutes. Technically, any premises where prostitution commonly takes place qualifies as a brothel.


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Йожеф Даниель Дармош (; род. 7 января 1985, Кишкунмайша, медье Бач-Кишкун, Венгрия) — венгерский боксёр-профессионал, выступающий в первой тяжёлой, и в тяжёлой весовых категориях. Двукратный бронзовый призёр чемпионата Европы (2008, 2010), бронзовый призёр чемпионата ЕС (2006), участник чемпионатов мира и Европы, многократный победитель и призёр международных и национальных первенств в любителях.
Среди профессионалов бывший чемпион Венгрии (2019), и временный чемпион Венгрии (2017—2018) в 1-м тяжёлом весе.

Биография
Йожеф Даниель Дармош родился 7 января 1985 года в городе Кишкунмайша, на юге Венгрии.

Сегодня проживает и тренируется в городе Дьёр на северо-западне Венгрии.

Любительская карьера

2005—2007 годы
В ноябре 2005 года участвовал на чемпионате мира в Мяньяне (Китай), где он в 1/16 финала по очкам (32:17) победил канадца Джино Нардари, затем в 1/8 финала по очкам (41:31) победил серба Томислава Антельча, но в четвертьфинале проиграл путём отказа от продолжения боя россиянину Александру Алексееву, — который в итоге стал чемпионом мира 2005 года.

В мае 2006 года стал бронзовым призёром  в городе Печ (Венгрия) в весе до 91 кг, проиграв в полуфинале опытному французу Джону М'Бумба.

В июле 2006 года участвовал на чемпионате Европы в Пловдиве (Болгария), где он в 1/16 финала досрочно во 2-м раунде победил серба , затем в 1/8 финала по очкам (25:8) победил молдованина Михаила Мунтяна, но в четвертьфинале досрочно нокаутом в 1-м раунде проиграл украинцу Денису Пояцыку, — в итоге ставшему чемпионом Европы 2006 года.

В конце октября 2007 года участвовал на чемпионате мира в Чикаго (США), где он в 1/32 финала по очкам (19:6) победил боксёра из Гаити , затем в 1/16 финала по очкам (18:13) победил боксёра из Литвы Виталия Субачюса, в 1/8 финала по очкам (22:20) победил шведского боксёра Бабакара Камара, но в четвертьфинале по очкам (11:28) проиграл китайцу Юйшаню Ницзяти, — который в итоге стал бронзовым призёром чемпионата мира 2007 года.

2008—2011 годы
В ноябре 2008 года стал бронзовым призёром на чемпионате Европы проходившем в Ливерпуле (Великобритания), где в четвертьфинале по очкам (5:2) победил боксёра из Австрии Дурмуса Кеклика, но в полуфинале, — в конкурентном бою по очкам (4:5) проиграл опытному армянину , — в итоге ставшему серебряным призёром этого чемпионата.

В июне 2010 года вновь стал бронзовым призёром на чемпионате Европы проходившем в Москве (Россия), где в четвертьфинале по очкам (9:5) победил опытного турка Бахрама Музаффера, но в полуфинале проиграл опытному болгарину Тервелу Пулеву, — в итоге ставшему серебряным призёром этого чемпионата.

В июне 2011 года вновь участвовал в чемпионате Европы проходившем в Анкаре (Турция), но в 1/16 финале, — в очень конкурентном бою по очкам (20:+20) проиграл опытному азербайджанцу Теймуру Мамедову, — в итоге ставшему чемпионом Европы 2011 года.

В октябре 2011 года также участвовал на чемпионате мира в Баку (Азербайджан), где он в  по очкам победил албанца Кристиана Демая, но в 1/8 финала опять по очкам проиграл опытному азербайджанцу Теймуру Мамедову, — который в итоге стал серебряным призёром чемпионата мира 2011 года.

Профессиональная карьера
19 сентября 2015 года в Сентеше (Венгрия) начал свою профессиональную карьеру сведя в ничью раздельным решением судей конкурентный бой с соотечественником Джорджем Уба (1-3-1).

Статистика профессиональных боёв

Примечания

Ссылки

 Дармош Йожеф — профиль на сайте Sportbox.ru
 Йожеф Дармош — новости на сайте AllBoxing.Ru

Боксёры Венгрии
Боксёры 2010-х годов
Боксёры 2020-х годов
Боксёры первой тяжёлой весовой категории
Боксёры тяжёлой весовой категории

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Nearly 100 years after the Harlem Renaissance shook the world, there's a whole new cultural and spiritual awakening in that corner of the jazz world. Organized by post-bop pianist Marc Cary, The Harlem Sessions (originating at Gin Fizz and now based at Smoke Jazz Club) invites musicians, poets, artists, philosophers and dancers to build and explore a new common repertoire with original ensemble arrangements. A key player in galvanizing this fresh and dynamic sense of cultural awareness, drummer/composer Curtis Nowosad was on hand anchoring the groove every week during the gathering's first years – and he's still part of the action today.
Having made his home in Harlem since 2013 when he was working on his masters at the Manhattan School of Music, the 31-year-old Canadian native emerges as a powerful musical force for social justice on a groundbreaking self-titled jazz and blues-driven collection that illuminates past and present American history while creating some profound history of its own.
While it may seem curious to some that Curtis would self-title his third overall album, it's reflective of a desire to share his deeper core identity. He imparts his truth and the issues that have long mattered to him via five impactful originals and edgy, intensely rendered versions of three thematically related pieces: Gil Scott-Heron's "Home is Where the Hatred Is," Skip James' "Hard Time Killing Floor Blues" and Nina Simone's "See Line Woman." Co-produced with Cary, it's also the drummer's first collection to feature the explosive and intuitive chemistry of his NY-based ensemble that has held court in NYC everywhere from Smalls, Fat Cat and Rockwood Music Hall to The Jazz Standard and full week residencies at Dizzy's Club at Jazz at Lincoln Center.
The group includes Duane Eubanks (trumpet), Braxton Cook (alto sax), Andrew Renfroe (guitar), Jonathan Thomas (piano, Fender Rhodes, organ) and Luke Sellick (bass). Guests include Corey Wallace (trombone), Matthew Whitaker (organ) and vocalists Michael Mayo (whose beautiful wordless vocal brings a rich humanity to "The Water Protectors" and "Song 4 Marielle Franco") and Brianna Thomas, who brings the burning soul-blues angles and edges to "Hard Time Killing Floor Blues" and "See Line Woman." Cary himself guests on Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer and synth.
"I recorded my first two albums in my hometown of Winnipeg," Curtis says, "with a band made up of my former teachers from the University of Manitoba. Those works were geared towards my growth as a musician and gaining a deeper knowledge of jazz. Stylistically, the new one is definitely a departure from those, yet is a much better reflection of who I am and the themes and issues that matter to me. It's more important to me than just, 'here are some new songs.' These social issues were always simmering in my mind, and I was very vocal about them among the people I know and love, but it took a while before I was able to convey my feelings musically.
Understanding the world from Curtis' perspective will no doubt prompt listeners not only to enjoy some of the most inventive, hard-hitting jazz they've heard in a long time, but also to start Googling and brushing up on their social history. Four of his five originals are devoted to activists who gave their lives or livelihoods to the struggle for a better planet.
The dreamy and mystical, then percussively busier and bustling "The Water Protectors" is dedicated to the Standing Rock Sioux and all other indigenous people in the U.S., Canada and worldwide who are fighting for their rights to exist without encroachment. Ranging from lilting and simmering gospel to fiery bebop to an electric piano, organ and affected saxophone jam, "Never Forget What They Did to Fred Hampton" reflects both the forward thinking, socially conscious vision and the violent chaos that beset the Black Panther movement. Curtis composed the track on the anniversary of the FBI's assassination of Hampton, one of the movement's young, charismatic leaders who was head of the Chicago Chapter of the Party when he was gunned down in December 1969, at the age of 21. "His murder must be remembered and understood as we celebrate his message and vision of a brighter future for African Americans and all people devoted to justice and solidarity," the drummer says.
The emotional, deeply soulful ballad "Song 4 Marielle Franco" is dedicated to Brazilian politician Marielle Franco, who was the leading voice in her country against police brutality and corruption before her assassination in March 2018. "Blues 4 Colin K" is a lively, high energy blues romp with a hypnotic soul transporting melody designed to shed light on former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who like Muhammad Ali fifty years before him, was robbed of his best years of competing for taking a stand (via taking a knee during the national anthem) against injustice and the oppression of Black people. Curtis balances the heavy themes with a personal statement of a different kind, the romantic and whimsical "Waltz 4 Meg," dedicated to his wife Megan, whom he has known for over half his life.
Establishing himself on the NY jazz scene, Curtis has played in the bands of Philip Harper, Craig Harris, rising star saxophonist Braxton Cook and renowned pianist Marc Cary (who both make major contributions to the album) while headlining major jazz festivals in Canada and several in the U.S. He has also performed with four NEA Jazz Masters: Candido Camero, Dave Liebman, Jimmy Owens and Kenny Barron. A recipient of several awards and scholarships, in 2014 Nowosad performed at the Bimhuis in Amsterdam as a winner of the Keep an Eye Jazz Award. He was twice selected to participate in Betty Carter's Jazz Ahead at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC and also attended the Banff Jazz Workshop.
Curtis is an alumnus of the University of Manitoba, where he studied with Terreon Gully and Quincy Davis, and holds a master's degree from Manhattan School of Music, where he was a student of John Riley, and performed with the multi-Grammy nominated MSM Afro-Cuban Jazz Orchestra, under the direction of Bobby Sanabria. He currently serves on MSM's Precollege jazz faculty and is an endorser of Canopus Drums.
"From a purely musical standpoint, this album was creatively fulfilling because it was the first time that I had handled all of the audio editing myself, which was quite a task because there are so many layers, from horns to vocals to electronic sounds," Curtis says. "It was a challenge to figure out how to bring the right people into unique configurations for each song so that we could best bring their artistry to life, and we were still adding guests a week before the recording session. It was going to be a purely instrumental project until Marc and I talked about adding vocals – which led us to bring the incomparable Michael Mayo and Brianna Thomas on board.


text:
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import org.opensaml.xml.validation.ValidatingXMLObject;

/**
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public interface KeyInfoType extends ValidatingXMLObject {

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     * Note: EncryptedKey is actually defined in the XML Encryption schema,
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     * @return the list of EncryptedKey child elements
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It's winter in a thatched cottage, home to a family of teddy bears. The young cub Ludovic dreams of tobogganing but his parents tell him he's too little. He invents wonderful games to share with a doll that miraculously comes to life. This tender tale evokes the cozy relationship between a child and a favourite toy.


text:
Two arrested in connection to severely handicapped boy's death
Zak Patterson
A Woods County couple was arrested by an Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation agent Thursday night after a lengthy investigation into the death of their adopted son.OSBI agents said the 17-year-old boy was severely handicapped after being shaken as a baby which caused him to be blind, partially deaf, mute and have to eat from feeding tubes. He was found dead in his home on April 28, 2014.Agents learned that the boy had not seen a doctor for a year and his health had been declining from several illnesses along with bed sores that grew on his body.According to the OSBI, the boy's adopted mother, Twana Smart, had not taken the boy to the doctor because "she felt if she were to have taken the boy for medical care she would have been in trouble for letting the sores get as bad as they were."The agent forwarded his information to the OU Children's Hospital child protection team, who told the agent that the child had likely been neglected, which caused his death.Twana Smart, 51, and Timothy Smart, 55 were arrested Thursday on child neglect complaints. They could face up to life in prison if convicted.The boy's father was convicted years ago of shaking him in Las Vegas.
WOODS COUNTY, Okla. —
A Woods County couple was arrested by an Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation agent Thursday night after a lengthy investigation into the death of their adopted son.
OSBI agents said the 17-year-old boy was severely handicapped after being shaken as a baby which caused him to be blind, partially deaf, mute and have to eat from feeding tubes. He was found dead in his home on April 28, 2014.
Agents learned that the boy had not seen a doctor for a year and his health had been declining from several illnesses along with bed sores that grew on his body.
According to the OSBI, the boy's adopted mother, Twana Smart, had not taken the boy to the doctor because "she felt if she were to have taken the boy for medical care she would have been in trouble for letting the sores get as bad as they were."
The agent forwarded his information to the OU Children's Hospital child protection team, who told the agent that the child had likely been neglected, which caused his death.
Twana Smart, 51, and Timothy Smart, 55 were arrested Thursday on child neglect complaints. They could face up to life in prison if convicted.
The boy's father was convicted years ago of shaking him in Las Vegas.


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text:
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>Clays in the Minerals Processing Value Chain
>Exploration and Discovery
Clays and the Minerals Processing Value Chain (MPVC)
Fundamentals of Clays Surface and Colloid Science, and Rheology
Leaching and Solution Chemistry
Identification and Quantification of Clays
Clays by Deposit Type
Exploration and Discovery
Clay Minerals in Flotation and Comminution Operations
Solid–Liquid Separation of Clay Tailings
Effects of Clay in Tailings Handling and Storage
Knowledge and Practice Gaps and Research Priorities for Clay-Related Phenomena in the Minerals Processing Value Chain
Carsten Laukamp ,
Erick Ramanaidou ,
Martin Wells and
Kai Yang
Markus Gräfe ,
Craig Klauber ,
Angus J. McFarlane and
David J. Robinson
Markus Gräfe
Emirates Global Aluminium (EGA)
Craig Klauber
Curtin University of Technology, Perth
Angus J. McFarlane
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Canberra
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Clays in the Minerals Processing Value Chain , pp. 263 - 301
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Edited by Markus Gräfe, Craig Klauber, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Angus J. McFarlane, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Canberra, David J. Robinson, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Canberra
Book: Clays in the Minerals Processing Value Chain


text:
Posted on June 15, 2019 7:35 am by Wall Street Insiders
Trump says 'Iran did do it,' as U.S. seeks support on Gulf oil tanker attacks
DUBAI/WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The United States on Friday blamed Iran for attacks on two oil tankers at the entrance to the Gulf and said it was seeking international consensus about the threat to shipping, despite Tehran denying involvement in the explosions at sea. Thursday's attacks raised fears of a confrontation in the vital oil shipping route at a time of increased tension between Iran and the United States over U.S. sanctions and military moves in the Middle East, Tehran's proxy groups in the region and its nuclear program. "Iran did do it and you know they did it because you saw the boat," U.S. President Donald Trump told Fox News. He was referring to a video released on Thursday by the U.S. military which said it showed Iran's Revolutionary Guards were behind the blasts that struck the Norwegian-owned Front Altair and the Japanese-owned Kokuka Courageous in the Gulf of Oman, at the mouth of the Gulf. Iran said the video proved nothing and that it was being made into a scapegoat. "These accusations are alarming," Foreign Ministry spokesman Abbas Mousavi said. Iran has dismissed earlier U.S. charges that it was behind the attacks and has accused the United States and its regional allies such as Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates of "warmongering" by making accusations against it. Last month, the United States sharply tightened economic sanctions that are damaging the economy of Iran, which in response has threatened to step up its nuclear activity. Tehran has said it could block the Strait of Hormuz, the main route out for Middle Eastern oil, if its own exports were halted.
Trump, who last year pulled the United States out of an agreement between world powers and Tehran to curb Iran's nuclear program in exchange for some sanctions relief, said any move to close the Strait of Hormuz would not last long but added that he was open to negotiations with Iran. Iran has repeatedly said it will not re-enter talks with the United States unless it reverses Trump's decision to withdraw from the 2015 nuclear deal. Tehran and Washington have both said they have no interest in starting a war. But this has done little to assuage concerns that the two arch foes could stumble into a conflict. A U.S. official told Reuters on Friday a surface-to-air missile was fired from Iranian territory on Thursday morning at a U.S. drone that was near Front Altair following the attack on the tanker. The missile did not hit the drone, the official said. Trump's administration is focused on building international consensus following the attacks, U.S. Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan said. Asked whether he was considering sending more troops or military capabilities to the Middle East, Shanahan said: "As you know we're always planning various contingencies." But he emphasized the issue of building consensus. "When you look at the situation, a Norwegian ship, a Japanese ship, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, 15 percent of the world's oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz," he said. "So we obviously need to make contingency plans should the situation deteriorate. We also need to broaden our support for this international situation," he told reporters. Oil prices rose about 1% on Friday, reflecting the jitters. Insurance costs for ships sailing through the Middle East have jumped by at least 10% after the attacks, ship insurers said. China, the European Union and others have called for restraint from all sides. In a notable signal that close U.S. allies are wary of Washington's position, Germany said the U.S. video was not enough to apportion blame for Thursday's attack.
Iran's crude exports fell to about 400,000 barrels per day (bpd) in May, starving Iran's economy of its main source of revenue.
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Review: Charming son shines in Buzz Bissinger's 'Father's Day'
By Scott Martelle, Special to the Los Angeles Times
A Journey into the Mind and Heart of My Extraordinary Son
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt: 256 pp., $26
It took author Buzz Bissinger four years to write "Father's Day: A Journey into the Mind and Heart of My Extraordinary Son," which details his 10-day cross-country road trip with his "extraordinary son" Zach. Brain-damaged from a premature birth, at 24 Zach is known for his infatuation with maps and an uncanny knack for instantly matching a random date with its day of the week.
The book, Bissinger confesses at the end, "was difficult and painful" to write. Much more so than he anticipated when they hit the road in 2007. Bissinger thought it would take another year to finish the manuscript, but the pain of the process lengthened the calendar, as did the perhaps subconscious shift of focus from Zach, an utterly charming person in his father's portrayal, to Bissinger himself.
It is not a flattering self-portrait, and that's the biggest problem with what is a frank yet disquieting book. "Father's Day" isn't compelling so much as it's revelatory about Bissinger's struggle to reconcile the son he thought he deserved with the one he has. It's a human reaction to uncontrollable events, but by the end, if you had to choose a cross-country traveling companion, you'd go for the son, with all his mental deficiencies, over the narrating father with his rages and insecurities.
Bissinger's earlier work includes sharing a Pulitzer Prize in investigative journalism for the Philadelphia Inquirer, and the book, "Friday Night Lights," about an Odessa, Texas, high school football team that was turned into a movie and TV series (Odessa gets a poignant revisit in "Father's Day"). Bissinger has a sharp eye and a strong voice, and he has made a career of compelling narratives. He can write nonfiction with the best of them.
He brings those skills to bear on himself in his new book with brutal honesty, which, in an awkward seesaw, can leave the reader cold.
The book is a bit contrived. Bissinger knew from the start of the trip he would be writing the book (he recorded all the conversations with his son). The whole point of the trip, Bissinger writes, was to give him a chance to fill a gap in dramatic/romantic fashion: "All my life I had yearned for a conversation with my son. A conversation making him aware of his own reality. I had never told him what had happened when he was born. I never mentioned the term brain damage. I never mentioned the reason he went to special schools."
A parent reading this can't help but think, why not? The son is an adult with a twin brother working on a master's degree at Penn, and you have yet to explain to him why he is so different? And you couldn't have just sat on the couch instead of dragging cross-country a young man discomforted by ruptures in the daily routines of his life?
And yes, Bissinger feels unsettled about that too. So this is a book of admissions and confessions, therapy of a sort, one hopes, for a man in persistent emotional pain over the birth complications that left his son with the mental capacity of a 9-year-old. While proud that Zach worked for a while as an errand boy for a top Philadelphia law firm, "it shames me to think" of Zach at his job bagging groceries, Bissinger writes. "My son's professional destiny is paper or plastic."
Never mind that Zach seems to enjoy his work, his colleagues and the people he meets and talks with. Bissinger wants to understand his son's inner life, but for all of his love for him — and the love is palpable — he doesn't seem to have reached an emotional equilibrium about his son's world. Or matured enough to not worry about whether others think less of him because of his son's disabilities.
"As much as I try to engage Zach, figure out how to make the flower germinate because there is a seed, I also run. I run out of guilt. I run because he was robbed and I feel I was robbed. I run because of my shame. I am not proud to feel or say this. But I think these things, not all the time, but too many times, which only increases the cycle of my shame. This is my child. How can I look at him this way?"
Bissinger has his own passel of problems, and he takes a "morning cocktail" of four drugs to balance out his "anxiety and depression and the downside of mild bipolarity." His relationship with his parents weighs on the narrative too — he relates one particularly jarring moment when his father was near death and Bissinger, in what he recognizes as emotional deflection, "acted in ways that were uncharacteristic and despicable, computing inheritance and IRA accounts and how much I would end up with. I am ashamed to this day."
Yet his reaction doesn't feel all that out of character with the Bissinger we come to know in these pages. Zach, on the other hand, has a charming engagement with the world, loves his father and extended family, is eager to please, finds comfort in routines and delivers the occasional hilarious one-liner.
While "Father's Day" offers an unblinking look into the soul of a tortured man, less Buzz and more Zach would have made it a more satisfying book to read.
Irvine-based writer Martelle is the author of "Detroit: A Biography."
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Scott Martelle
Scott Martelle, who joined the editorial board in 2014, is a veteran journalist and author of six history books. A native of Maine, he lives with his wife in Irvine, where they raised their two sons.
Sexism? Cronyism? Mismanagement? After sudden ouster of Grammys chief, spin and finger-pointing begin
The Recording Academy places President and CEO Deborah Dugan on administrative leave with the Grammy Awards fast approaching. Insiders trade accusations.
What's on TV Saturday, Jan. 18 and Sunday Talk Shows: 'Stolen by My Mother: The Kamiyah Mobley Story'
What's on TV Saturday, Jan. 18: 'What's on TV Saturday and Sunday Talk Shows, Jan. 18 and 19: 'Stolen by My Mother: The Kamiyah Mobley Story'
Latest Entertainment & Arts
Review: James Bond. Elon Musk. No one is safe from two new TV series' expert satire
'Avenue 5,' from 'Veep' creator Armando Iannucci, and 'Medical Police,' from the 'Childrens Hospital' team, are expertly acted and funny enough to keep you going.
L.A. film shoots dip 5% in the fourth quarter. Blame the space crunch
A surge in TV production may be creating a shortage of studio space, forcing some crews to leave L.A. to shoot.
Museums in L.A. this week: 'Objects From the Concentration Camps' and more
New museum shows in L.A. for Jan. 19-26 include "Objects From the Concentration Camps" at the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust
Dance in L.A. this week: A.I.M by Kyle Abraham and more
Dance performances in L.A. for Jan. 19-26 include A.I.M by Kyle Abraham at the Carpenter Center in Long Beach
Classical music in L.A. this week: New West Symphony with Eroica Trio and more
Classical music concerts in L.A. for Jan. 19-26 include a salute to Beethoven with New West Symphony and Eroica Trio, plus Pacific Opera Project's double bill of "Gianni Schicchi" and "L'enfant et les sortilèges"


It's what we do in Colorado. In some regions you might not guess a copywriter could double as an elite cyclist or a designer as a triathlete, but here in Voltage's Louisville, Colo. headquarters its no surprise.
Copywriter Heather Mierzejewski competed in the Valmont Bike Park cyclocross race in Boulder, Colo. last month, just a stone's throw away. Cyclocross is a combination of dirt terrain cycling, and sprinting up stairs or over barriers while carrying your bike. Heather races for Stages Cycling's local women's team. Heather explained that she comes to cyclocross races with a very strategic plan in mind.
"Pretty much start as hard as you can, tweak your effort to just below the I-think-my-eyes-are-bleeding level, then continue like that to the finish about 40 minutes later." With her surefire technique it was no surprise when Heather earned a third place podium spot.
Our design intern Avery Johnson fits right in with the Voltage athletes as she completed her third Olympic-distance triathlon this summer, the Lake to Lake triathlon. Stationed in Loveland, Colo., the race has been running for 15 years. The three-part course involves a one mile swim in Lake Loveland, a 30 mile bike to Ft. Collins around the steep rolling hills of Horsetooth Reservoir, and if your legs are still functioning, a six mile run to the finish line.
"Some people call it crazy," Avery says. "I just smile and say 'thanks!' I take it as a compliment that others think what I do is insane." Avery finished the race and claimed a second place medal for her age group.
VOLTAGE is proud of our athletes. Their hard work makes them valuable, goal-achieving team members in and out of the office. Keep watching the blog to see more spotlights of our talented team.


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Finnair, SAS Predict Operating Losses for Year
Maria Akerhielm Dow Jones Newswires
Updated Aug. 18, 2004 12:01 am ET
STOCKHOLM -- Finnair and its larger rival SAS AB forecast operating losses for the full year, as the Nordic flag carriers fail to trim costs fast enough to offset a price war in the region.
In addition to fierce price competition from a string of no-frills start-ups on short-haul flights in their home markets, SAS and Finnair are locked in a fierce battle for market share on Nordic routes. Both airlines retracted previous forecasts that higher passenger volumes will return them to profitability this year.


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Sept. 11, 2019 / 3:00 PM
Sea urchins boost survival rate of lab-spawned coral
Brooks Hays
Lab-spawned corals raised alongside juvenile sea urchins were more likely to be alive after six months than corals raised alone. Photo by University of Derby
Sept. 11 (UPI) -- When paired with sea urchins, lab-grown corals are more likely to survive, according to a new study. The research could boost coral reef restoration efforts.
Algae are essential to coral. The algae, or phytoplankton, get shelter from coral. In return, the algae provide some of the energy harvested from sunlight via photosynthesis.
But there is such a thing as too much of a good thing. Coral can become overwhelmed by a proliferation of algae. Sea urchins eat algae, and on coral reefs, they help keep the algae population at healthy levels.
However, adult sea urchins eat young corals. Ecosystems are a complex balancing act. Luckily for the young corals being raised in the research labs at Horniman Aquarium in London, researchers paired them with juvenile urchins. The urchins helped control algae growth but didn't threaten the baby coral.
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Scientists placed different numbers of sea urchins in separate tanks with hundreds of baby corals. In the tank without any Tuxedo urchins, only 5 percent of the baby broadcast corals survived for six months. In the tank with the most urchins -- 18 urchins reared alongside 1,250 corals -- 40 percent of the corals survived.
Coral reefs around the world have been severely degraded by global warming and pollution. Conservationists have tried to develop strategies for restoring damaged reefs. The latest research could aid such efforts.
"This research is an important next step for Project Coral, our international research partnership which has already broken the code to allow predictable spawning of corals in laboratory settings. Low survival rates of juvenile corals are currently a barrier to effective reef restoration," Jamie Craggs, lead researcher and curator at the Horniman Aquarium, said in a news release. "This new co-culturing technique using sea urchins makes possible a major up-scaling in the number of corals that could be reared and transplanted onto damaged reefs, and we're already getting interest from leading reef restoration organizations around the world."
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Scientists have previously reared corals and snails side-by-side, but co-culturing with urchins was new. Researchers published the results of their efforts this week in the journal Scientific Reports.
"This research has overcome significant challenges in terms of logistics and husbandry, to rear sea urchins to exactly the right size to graze without damaging the juvenile corals, allowing them to thrive," said Michael Sweet, an associate professor in aquatic biology at the University of Derby. "In addition we highlight one possible way in which reef restoration can be self- funded, by co-culturing a commercially important species and using the profits to funnel back into methods to try and save our reefs."
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Science News // 9 hours ago
Jan. 17 (UPI) -- Everything depends on chemical bonds. Without chemical bonds, everything would fall apart. And yet, scientists don't entirely understand how chemical bonding works.
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Scientists pinpoint release of energy that powered series of solar flares
Jan. 17 (UPI) -- Scientists have precisely pinpointed the explosive release of energy that powered a series of solar flares -- a first.
Acoustic communication first emerged nearly 200 million years ago
Jan. 17 (UPI) -- For the first time, scientists took acoustic communication back to its evolutionary roots. Researchers followed acoustic communication's phylogenic path back some 200 million years through evolutionary history.
Neanderthals had the teeth to eat hard plants
Jan. 17 (UPI) -- Neanderthals were capable of chomping on hard plants, according to a new study.
SpaceX test Saturday could be final one before firm carries people
ORLANDO, Fla., Jan. 17 (UPI) -- SpaceX plans a final test launch of its Crew Dragon capsule in Florida on Saturday to prove it can carry astronauts to safety in an emergency -- a fiery demonstration that will destroy a Falcon 9 rocket.
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Volcanism didn't play a role in demise of dinosaurs
Jan. 16 (UPI) -- New research suggests the volcanic activity in question occurred well before, and was unrelated to, the mass extinction event that killed the dinosaurs.
Wolf puppies unexpectedly play fetch with researchers
Jan. 16 (UPI) -- To the surprise of scientists, wolf puppies learned to play fetch in response to verbal cues from a human researcher. Dogs are thought to be unique in their propensity to interpret and respond to human cues.
Giant squid's genome sequenced for the first time
Jan. 16 (UPI) -- For the first time, scientists have successfully sequenced and annotated the genome of the giant squid -- the real-life inspiration for the Kraken, the sea monster mythologized for dragging shipping vessels to the bottom
Tool-making Neanderthals dove for the perfect clam shell
Jan. 16 (UPI) -- New research suggests Neanderthals held their breath and dove underwater to retrieve the perfect clam shells for tool-making.
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2019 was second warmest year on record, NASA, NOAA confirm
Jan. 15 (UPI) -- Last year was the second warmest in recorded history, according to scientists as NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.


You'll never be lacking for things to do when you spend the day in Baltimore, which is an easy drive from Turf Valley Resort. One of the highlights is Inner Harbor, an historic seaport boasting kid-friendly museums, dining establishments, and a happening nightlife. From there, you'll be steps away from Camden Yards, the home of Major League Baseball's Baltimore Orioles, and M&T Bank Stadium where the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League play. The city also features a zoo, an aquarium, Fort McHenry and classic neighborhoods like Little Italy. Get a real feel for Baltimore by signing up for one of the many information-rich walking tours.
what animals can I expect to see at the National Aquarium?
Be prepared to be impressed with the exotic creatures that reside at this popular Baltimore attraction. Mammals range from the Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin and Golden Lion Tamarin to the Grey-Headed Flying Fox. Reptiles include the Australian Freshwater Crocodile, Emerald Tree Boa, and Irwin's Snapping Turtle. Amphibians are represented by three types of frogs. As for birds, you'll see the Laughing Kookaburra, Screaming Piha, and Turquoise Tanager.
what collections are at the Baltimore Museum of Art?
A world-renowned cross-section of artwork is on display at this museum that opened its doors in 1914. There are 95,000 pieces in total, including the world's largest collection of works by Henri Matisse. Additionally, you'll enjoy drawings and prints dating back to the 15th century, paintings, decorative arts, and sculptures from top American artists, 19th century photographs, masterpieces from all over Europe, and ample examples of Abstract Impressionism.