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... science, technology, engineering, medicine, culture, music, literature, the Internet and social media all enhance ...
... such as dusting, watering plants, sewing and darning. Music, with its therapeutic potential, appears to have taken ...
... Beethoven, Mozart and others exhibited ‘an organ of music’, a phrenological feature. The fate of Mozart’s ...
... differences make sense if language is a skill – like music, art, or computer programming – where we expect to ...
... the highest level of performance in domains as diverse as music, medicine, sport or mathematics has been greatly ...
... school, he achieved an LRAM qualification and taught music in secondary schools in Glasgow. After his marriage, he ...
... discovering that teenagers (gifted or otherwise) like rock music is exercising little more than Sybil’s talent? The ...
... College, he was more interested in geology and classical music than mainstream studies. On demobilisation from the ...
... a Fellow of the Royal Society as one of his students. The music was often loud, there was great food and the alcohol ...
... without some comment on his exquisite taste in classical music, painting, poetry, food and wine. Leslie was a ...
... familiar foods, activities, home colours and logos, and music. The press might express amusement at imported baked ...
... languages, to discriminate rhythms from other cultures’ music, and to distinguish between the faces of individuals ...
... recovered but for my musical memory. I cannot remember any music or words, which I find very distressing as I used to be ...
... improve his water colour painting skills. His love of music ranged from Haydn to ragtime and brass bands. He played ...
... that allows sufferers and their carers to select evocative music, pictures and video clips from the past, thus prompting ...
... her pottery figures and her poetry writing and love of music. Colleagues and friends alike will miss her kindness ...
