"Nana" Kimati Dinizulu (27 September 1956 New York City – 7 July 2013) was an American virtuoso percussionist, widely acclaimed for his artistry with African percussion (including apentemma, apente, sankofa, kyene, djembe, and caxixi) in jazz, folk, classical, popular, ballet, and musical theater.
 He did studio recordings and performed live with artists that included Toni Morrison, Alvin Ailey, Donald McKayle, Gregory Hines, Sonny Rollins, Nina Simone, Harry Belafonte, Wynton Marsalis, Jackie McLean, Dizzy Gillespie, Paul Winter, Lonnie Liston Smith, Steve Turre, Danilo Perez, Stefon Harris, Clifton Anderson, and Vanessa Rubin.
Virginia Zakian is the Harry C. Wiess Professor in the Life Sciences in the Department of Molecular Biology at Princeton University.
 She is the director of the Zakian Lab, which has done important research in topics such as telomere-binding protein, telomere recombination, and telomere position effects, at Princeton University.
 She is a fellow at the American Academy of Microbiology and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 Zakian served as the chair of "Princeton's Task force on the Status of Women Faculty in the Natural Sciences and Engineering at Princeton."
 from 2001-2003, in 2003 Zakian became Princeton University's representative to Nine Universities, Gender Equity Analysis
Elizabeth Edwards, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 24 February 1952) is a visual and historical anthropologist.
 She is Professor Emerita of Photographic History at De Montfort University; Curator Emerita at Pitt River Museum, University of Oxford; Research Associate at the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Oxford; and Honorary Professor in the Department of Anthropology at University College London.
 In 2017 she was appointed the Andrew W. Mellon Visiting Professor at the V&A Research Institute, London.
 Her focus of research is the relationship between photography, history and anthropology, and includes investigations of photography and historical imagination, the social practices of photography, and the materiality of photographs.
Carol Houlihan Flynn (born in Chicago in 1945) is an American academic, literary critic, and writer of fiction.
 A professor emerita at Tufts University, Flynn was previously on the faculty of New York University and Princeton University.
 She is the author of "Samuel Richardson, a Man of Letters"; "The Body in Swift and Defoe"; a noir mystery, "Washed in the Blood"; and a memoir, "The Animals", among other works.
 She was co-creator of the Somerville Conversations, a project designed to encourage dialogue between diverse members of the community.
Caroline Walker Bynum, FBA (born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1941) is an American Medieval scholar.
 She is a University Professor emerita at Columbia University and Professor emerita of Western Medieval History at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey.
 She was the first woman to be appointed University Professor at Columbia.
 She is a former Dean of Columbia's School of General Studies, and served as President of the American Historical Association in 1996.
Toni Morrison (born Chloe Ardelia Wofford; February 18, 1931) is an American novelist, editor, teacher, and professor emerita at Princeton University.
Jeanne Altmann is a professor emerita and Eugene Higgins Professor of ecology and evolutionary biology currently at Princeton University.
 She is known for her research on the social behaviour of baboons and her contributions to contemporary primate behavioural ecology.
 She is a founder and co-director of the Amboseli Baboon Research Project.
 Her paper in 1974 on the observational study of behaviour is a cornerstone for ecologists and has been cited more than 10,000 times.
 She is a Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences.
Anne-Marie Slaughter (born September 27, 1958) is an international lawyer, foreign policy analyst, political scientist and public commentator.
 She received a B.A. from Princeton University in 1980, an M.Phil from Oxford University in 1982, a Harvard Law School, J.D. in 1985, and a D.Phil in International Relations from Oxford in 1992.
 Most notably she is a member of the International Law Association, American Society of International Law, American Bar Association, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and World Peace Foundation.
 During her academic career, she has taught at Princeton University, the University of Chicago, and Harvard University.
 From 2002 to 2009, she was the Dean of Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Bert G. Kerstetter '66 University Professor of Politics and International Affairs.
 She was subsequently the first woman to serve as the Director of Policy Planning for the U.S. State Department from January 2009 until February 2011 under U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
 She is a former president of the American Society of International Law and the current President and CEO of New America.
 She married Princeton professor Andrew Moravcsik; they live in Princeton with their two sons.
Laura Engelstein is an American historian who specializes in Russian and European history.
 She served as Henry S. McNeil Professor Emerita of Russian History at Yale University and taught at Cornell University and Princeton University.
 Her numerous publications have included "Moscow, 1905: Working-Class Organization and Political Conflict" (1982); "The Keys to Happiness: Sex and the Search for Modernity in Fin-de-Siecle Russia" (1992); "Castration and the Heavenly Kingdom: A Russian Folktale" (1999); and "Slavophile Empire: Imperial Russia’s Illiberal Path" (2009).
 In 2000, she co-edited an essay collection with Stephanie Sandler, "Self and Story in Russian History."
 Her research interests lie in the "social and cultural history of late imperial Russia, with attention to the role of law, medicine, and the arts in public life," as well as "themes in the history of gender, sexuality, and religion."
 Shortly before fall 2014, Engelstein retired from her work as a professor at Yale University.
Linda Threadgill (born 1947) is an American artist whose primary emphasis is metalsmithing.
 Born in Corpus Christi, TX, her early interests in art explored both ceramics and painting.
 She became interested in working with metal while an undergraduate, and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Georgia in 1970, where she studied with noted American metalsmith Robert Ebendorf.
 A portfolio of work based on her experimentation with photo-etching and electroforming led her to study with innovative metalsmith Stanley Lechtzin at the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, where she was awarded the Teaching Assistantship in the Metals Department, and earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in 1978.
 In 1979, she was awarded a Florida Fine Arts Council Individual Artist Fellowship based on her studio work.
 Later this same year, she was invited to join the faculty of the Art Department at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.
 In 1983 she was named a Distinguished Member of the Society of North American Goldsmiths, and in 1984, received a National Endowment for the Arts Visual Arts Fellowship.
 In 1994, she received the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Chancellor's Award for Outstanding Research.
 During her tenure on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin, she also received 11 University of Wisconsin Faculty Research Grants, and was awarded the University of Wisconsin Outstanding Research Award in 1987, 1995 and 1999.
 She served as a Craftsman Trustee to the American Craft Council from 1996-1999, and in 2000, she was designated Trustee Emerita.
 In 2001, she was named an Artisan Member of the Society of American Silversmiths.
 She headed the Metals Program at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater from 1979-2003, and is Professor Emerita.
 In 2005 she was named a Fellow of the American Craft Council.

Question: "Nana" Kimati Dinzulu performed live with which professor emerita at Princeton University?
Answer: Toni Morrison