Lara Lettice Johnson-Wheeler is a British arts and fashion journalist and model. She is the daughter of Boris Johnson and his second wife Marina Wheeler. She was educated at Bedales School, followed by the University of St Andrews where she earned a degree in Latin and Comparative Literature. Johnson-Wheeler was the features editor at SHOWstudio for two years, and has contributed to LOVE, Tatler, Vogue, Buffalo Zine, Twin Magazine and SHOWstudio.

Gary Braver (pen name of Gary Goshgarian) is the author of nine thrillers and mysteries. Several of his novels have a biomedical slant including ELIXIR, GRAY MATTER, and FLASHBACK, which won the Massachusetts Honor Book Award for Fiction (2006). Other novels have archaeological themes, including first novel, ATLANTIS FIRE and THE STONE CIRCLE. His latest book, co-authored with Tess Gerritsen, is a murder mystery called CHOOSE ME, published in July 2021. Gary Braver’s novels have been translated into 16 languages. Under his own name, Gary Goshgarian, he is an award-winning professor of English at Northeastern University in Boston where he teaches courses in Modern Bestsellers, Science Fiction, Horror Fiction, and Fiction Writing. He has also taught fiction-writing workshops throughout the United States and Europe for over thirty years. He is the author of five college writing textbooks with Pearson Education. Early Life Gary Goshgarian was born in Hartford, CT. After graduating from high school, he attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute where he earned a degree in physics. While at WPI, he worked during the summers as a project physicist at Raytheon Co. During his sophomore year, he decided he wanted to write when he finished college, and went on to the University of Connecticut where he received an MA in English , followed by a Ph.D. in English from the University of Wisconsin (Madison). Teaching Career For a year he taught English at Western Michigan University. Following that, he took a position as assistant professor of English at Northeastern University in Boston where he teaches courses in Science Fiction, Horror Fiction, Modern Bestsellers, and Fiction Writing. He has taught Fiction Writing Workshops in the U.S. and Europe. Writing Career ATLANTIS FIRE (1980). Inspired by an experience he had while on an archaeological expedition in Mallorca, Spain, his first novel is a marine archeological thriller set on the Aegean island of Santorini. ROUGH BEAST (1995) was based on the effects on children of toxic waste in a nearby town of Woburn, MA. THE STONE CIRCLE (1997) centers on an archaeologist who discovers a buried Celtic stone circle on a fictitious Boston Harbor island where a casino resort is under construction—a discovery of huge significance in the history of America. . The next six novels were written under Goshgarian’s pseudonym, Gary Braver, beginning with ELIXIR (2000) about the development of an anti-aging drug. “Braver” is a translation of the name of Goshgarian’s paternal grandfather (Garabed Markarian). Subsequent books: GRAY MATTER (2003), a thriller about boosting the intelligence of “slow” children for parents who want geniuses. FLASHBACK (2005): a pharmaceutical company rushes to market an alleged cure for Alzheimer’s disease, but has dark consequences. (Winner of the Massachusetts Honor Book for Fiction) SKIN DEEP (2: A homicide cop is trying to determine the killer of women who all look alike. And he finds clues that point to himself as the prime suspect. Worse, his wife is potentially the next victim. TUNNEL VISION (: A scientific experiment focuses on inducing near-death experiences for a volunteering college student in order to determine if the afterlife exists—the ultimate challenge for both science and religion. CHOOSE ME: Written with bestselling novelist Tess Gerritsen, this murder mystery centers on a married professor who has an affair with one of his students. Inspired by the #MeToo Movement, the book explores both sides of an illicit affair, allowing the authors to get into the gray areas of the characters and the relationship. Tess wrote the female point of view chapters and Gary wrote the male point of view chapters. Gary Goshgarian (and Braver) lives with his family outside of Boston. His website: www.garybraver.com.

Hänga is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
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Lara Lettice Johnson-Wheeler is a British arts and fashion journalist and model. She is the daughter of Boris Johnson and his second wife Marina Wheeler. She was educated at Bedales School, followed by the University of St Andrews where she earned a degree in Latin and Comparative Literature. Johnson-Wheeler was the features editor at SHOWstudio for two years, and has contributed to LOVE, Tatler, Vogue, Buffalo Zine, Twin Magazine and SHOWstudio. She is appearing on the front cover of the September edition of Tatler, due to appear 29 July, modelling Rigby & Peller shapewear in a feature about body positivity.

The Orpheus Sinfonia Foundation was established in 2009 and supports the musicians of Orpheus Sinfonia, an orchestra based in London. It is under the direction of Thomas Caroll. The orchestra has collaborated with Dame Felicity Lott, Tasmin Little, Jack Liebeck, Heinrich Schiff and Sir Antonio Pappano, and has been invited to renowned music festivals including Windsor, Brighton, Wimbledon, Swansea and Cambridge, and appearances at the Royal Festival Hall, London Coliseum, Queen Elizabeth Hall and Windsor Castle, alongside our residency at St George’s Hanover Square.

Gary Braver (pen name of Gary Goshgarian) is the author of nine thrillers and mysteries. Several of his novels have a biomedical slant including ELIXIR, GRAY MATTER, and FLASHBACK, which won the Massachusetts Honor Book Award for Fiction (2006). Other novels have archaeological themes, including first novel, ATLANTIS FIRE and THE STONE CIRCLE. His latest book, co-authored with Tess Gerritsen, is a murder mystery called CHOOSE ME, published in July 2021. Gary Braver’s novels have been translated into 16 languages. Early Life Teaching Career Writing Career Subsequent books:

The Orpheus Sinfonia Foundation was established in 2009 and supports the musicians of Orpheus Sinfonia, an orchestra based in London. It is under the direction of Thomas Caroll. The orchestra has collaborated with Dame Felicity Lott, Tasmin Little, Jack Liebeck, Heinrich Schiff and Sir Antonio Pappano, and has been invited to renowned music festivals including Windsor, Brighton, Wimbledon, Swansea and Cambridge, and appearances at the Royal Festival Hall, London Coliseum, Queen Elizabeth Hall and Windsor Castle, alongside our residency at St George’s Hanover Square. The orchestra has developed outreach work alongside Keys of Change with students from Fukushima, Japan at the Queen Elizabeth Hall, and have been invited to Japan for further projects for which support is currently sought. The 2014–15 season saw Orpheus start their first operatic project, Die Fledermaus, working in partnership with Opera Danube, performing with Dame Felicity Lott in September 2014 at both the Windsor Festival and Cadogan Hall. Most of the Sinfonia's concerts are given in St George's, Hanover Square in central London. The orchestra's other regular venue is Cadogan Hall in Chelsea. In September 2011, the Sinfonia made its first international tour, performing in venues in Austria. During the tour there was a two week long series of conducting masterclasses culminating in a conducting competition during which nine contestants conducted the Sinfonia. In January 2013 the foundation inaugurated the "Orpheus Composer of the Year" competition. The 2014 winner was Peter Facer, whose piece, The Peter Pan Suite, received its premiere at Cadogan Hall on 17 June 2014. The foundation also holds a competition for "Orpheus Musician of the Year", the 2014 winner was the pianist Dominic Degavino.

John Addison Fordyce (born 16 February 1858 in Guernsey County, Ohio, died on 4 June 1925 in New York City) was an American dermatologist, whose name is associated with Fordyce's spot (also known as Fordyce's disease or Fordyce's lesion), Angiokeratoma of Fordyce, Brooke–Fordyce trichoepithelioma, and Fox–Fordyce disease. Fordyce graduated in 1881 with a degree in medicine from the Chicago Medical College. He began his career in Hot Springs, Arkansas, but would travel to Europe in 1886. There he studied dermatology in Vienna and Paris. He returned to the States and settled down in New York, where he was a specialist in dermatology and syphilis. From 1889 to 1893 he taught at the New York Polyclinic, and later he served as a professor at the and the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.