David Cerone was a co-founder of the ENCORE School for Strings, where he co-directed and served as faculty member since 1985.
 Mr. Cerone serves as a juror for many prominent national and international violin competitions and presents master classes around the world.
 An active chamber musician, he toured extensively with the Canterbury Trio from 1984 to 1989, under Columbia Artist Management.
 He was a Director of the Meadowmount School of Music and member of its faculty for 19 summers.
 Mr. Cerone is a board member of University Circle, Inc. and the Avery Fisher Artist Program.
 He is an Auxiliary Director of the International Board of the Suzuki Association.
 He was Professor of Violin at Oberlin Conservatory from 1962 to 1971 and Chairman of the String Department and Kulas Professor at the Cleveland Institute of Music (CIM) from 1971 to 1981.
 He was a member of the violin faculty at the Curtis Institute of Music from 1975 to 1985 and head of its violin department from 1981 to 1985.
 Mr. Cerone's extremely popular recordings of the Suzuki Violin Method Books I through IV have been reissued by Alfred Publishing.
 He presented a series of master classes, lectures and a recital for the Talent Education Research Institute's Teachers Convention in Hamamatsu, Japan, the first foreigner to address this illustrious group, and has performed in the St. Barts Music Festival for three seasons.
 Mr. Cerone served as president of CIM from 1985 to 2008.
 In 2011, David Cerone received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Cleveland Arts Prize for his work with CIM and the arts community in Cleveland.
Olga Stastny (1878-1952) was the first female Czech physician in Nebraska.
 She graduated from the University of Nebraska's medical school in 1913.
 In January 1919 she joined the American Women's Hospitals in France, where she served as an anesthesiologist.
 In June of that year she accepted an offer to chair the Department of Hygiene and Social Service in the Social Service Training School of Prague, which she had been asked to do by Alice Masaryková.
 While in Czechoslovakia she founded a child welfare station and helped with a survey on nurses in Prague, as well as assisting with a campaign against tuberculosis that was sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation (and helped by Alice Masaryková's organizing) in 1919.
 She also lectured about her past work as an obstetrician, and as chair of the Health Department of the YMCA went around the country lecturing on preventive medicine and sexual hygiene.
 She also lectured to teenage girls about femininity, how a moral life was important to the health of the country, and the role of modern women, all at the request of the Slovak Ministry of Education.
 In 1921 her son Robert died in an accident and she returned to the United States because of this.
 She later worked for the American Women's Hospitals in Smyrna, and was appointed Director of the Quarantine Station on Macronissi Island, before leaving Greece due to acquiring malaria.
 The government of Greece awarded her the Order of George I.
Marie C. McCormick is an American pediatrician currently the Sumner and Esther Feldberg Professor of Maternal and Child Health at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
 She also holds an appointment as Professor of Pediatrics in the Harvard Medical School.
 In addition, she is the Senior for Academic Affairs in the Department of Neonatology at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
 She joined the Harvard Medical School in 1987 as Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Director of the Infant Follow-up Program at Boston Children's Hospital.
 In 1992, she was selected to be the Chair of the Department of Maternal and Child Health at the Harvard School of Public Health, which position she held until 2003 when the department was merged with another to create the now Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences.
 She is the Director of a standing training program in maternal and child health, which has had sustained federal funding for over 60 years, and she teaches the foundational course in this topic at Harvard Chan.
Richard D. Cummings, Ph.D. is Professor of Surgery at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Harvard Medical School in Boston, MA, a position he assumed in September 1, 2015.
 He is also the Director of the Harvard Medical School Center for Glycoscience, officially approved in June, 2016.
 Within the Department of Surgery he is also the Vice-Chair of Basic and Translational Research, Chair of the Research Council, and Associate Director for Drug Discovery and Translational Research.
 Before moving to BIDMC/HMS, Cummings was the William Patterson Timmie Professor and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia.
 At Emory, Cummings was a founder in 2007 of the Emory Glycomics Center.
 Prior to moving to Emory, Cummings was the Ed Miller Endowed Chair in Molecular Biology, the George Lynn Cross Professor in Biochemistry, and Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, College of Medicine, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
 He was the founder in 1999 of the Oklahoma Center for Medical Glycobiology.
 Prior to his position in Oklahoma, Cummings was Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Georgia and Associate Director of the Complex Carbohydrate Research Center there.
Glenn Dicterow (born December 23, 1948), is an American violinist and former concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
 He is on the faculty of The Juilliard School and Manhattan School of Music, as well as a faculty artist at the Music Academy of the West, following three years of participation in Music Academy Summer Festivals.
 He also holds the Robert Mann Chair in Strings and Chamber Music at the University of Southern California's Thornton School of Music.
Terrence Masson (born c. 1966) is Chair of the MFA Computer Art Department at the School of Visual Arts in New York City.
 He is also founder and CEO of Building Conversation, an augmented reality company located in Boston, MA.
 He was both the ACM SIGGRAPH 2006 Computer Animation Festival Chair and 2010 Conference Chair.
 He also wrote the widely acclaimed book "CG 101: A Computer Graphics Industry Reference".
André de Quadros (1953—), conductor, ethnomusicologist, music educator, and human rights activist has conducted and undertaken research in over forty countries and is a professor of music at Boston University.
 He has had a number of leadership positions at Boston University, including: director of the School of Music, chair of the Music Education Department, chair of the Department of Music in the College and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and artistic director of the Tanglewood Institute.
 He holds affiliated faculty appointments in other BU departments: the African Studies Center, the Center for the Study of Asia, and the Institute for the Study of Muslim Societies and Civilizations.
Randy Sabien ( ) (born September 26, 1956) is an American jazz violinist, composer, and music educator known for his live performances and numerous recordings, many of them on Flying Fish Records and Red House Records.
 At the age of 21 he founded and chaired the Jazz Strings department at Boston's Berklee College of Music and since 2009 has been the chair of the Strings department of McNally Smith College of Music.
McNally Smith College of Music is a music college located in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States.
 McNally Smith offers a range of diplomas, associate degrees, and bachelor's degrees in the areas of music business; performance in guitar, bass, drums, voice, keyboard, brass & woodwinds, and strings (violin, cello, viola and double bass); live sound, production, and recording engineering; and composition and songwriting.
Vincent de Paul Lynch (May 27, 1927 – March 15, 1984), was a pharmacology and toxicology professor at St. John's University from 1958 to 1984.
 He was appointed Chair of the Department of Pharmacognosy, Pharmacology and Allied Sciences (1961–1973), Chair of Pharmaceutical Sciences (1973–1982), and Chair of the Institutional Review Board (1974–1984).
 He also served as the director and founder of the school's Bachelor of Science Program in Toxicology (1967–1982), the first program of its kind in the U.S.

Question: What is the location of the school that Randy Sabien is the chair of the Strings department at?
Answer: Saint Paul, Minnesota