Jared Pappas-Kelley is an American curator, researcher, and visual artist.
 He studied at The Evergreen State College, Goddard College and the European Graduate School where he served as Graduate Teaching Assistant for both Jean-Luc Nancy and Paul D. Miller (DJ Spooky) while completing his PhD.
 Pappas-Kelley also studied with filmmakers Claire Denis and Barbara Hammer whom he sites as influences on his visual work.
 His doctoral thesis, supervised by Sylvère Lotringer, examines the inherent instability of art objects, investigating what he terms “the thing that is not a thing” through an examination of events such as the 2004 Momart warehouse fire and the objects stolen and subsequently lost or destroyed by art thief Stéphane Breitwieser.
 Much of his current research focuses on ideas of this instability of the art object and the intersection between practice and theory, examining art as a method for understanding the object’s coming together through its undoing.
 Developing these themes, he is currently organizing a group exhibition that he is co-curating with Natasha Chuk entitled Solvent Forms.
Rita Jean Taggart (born December 19, 1949) is an American film and television actress.
 She is known for playing Carla Bouvier on "Night Court".
 Taggart was born in Salinas, California.
 She studied special education at San Francisco State College (now San Francisco State University) and studied acting at the American Conservatory Theater.
 She was the third wife of cinematographer Haskell Wexler from 1989 until his death at age 93 in 2015.
Nikolay Mikhailovich Mikhailov was born in 1932 in the village Usa in the Bashkir ASSR.
 In 1945, he studied at the Moscow Military Music College.
 Being a cadet at the college, he took part in the Moscow Victory Parade of 1945 as a drummer of the school.
 In 1950 he graduated from the school and studied at the Institute of Military Conductors.
 From 1965 to 1970 he was the senior director of the central orchestra of the Volga Military District.
 In 1975, Mikhailov was appointed deputy chief of the Moscow State Conservatory.
 In 1976, Mikhailov was appointed Chief Conductor Central Military Band of the Ministry of Defense of the USSR and Chief Conductor Military Band Service of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union.
 He commanded the massed bands during Victory Parades and Revolution Day Parades for 14 years from 1976 to 1990.
 He was released from this post in early 1993.
 He died in Moscow on October 22, 2006.
 He was buried in Vostryakovskoe Cemetery.
Betty Feves (1918–1985) was an Oregon artist who helped shape the development of clay as an expressive medium in the years following World War II.
 Feves was academically trained in the late 1930s and early 1940s, first earning a degree in art with a strong secondary emphasis on music at Washington State College, now Washington State University, where she studied with noted artist Clyfford Still.
 She studied during a summer session with Alexander Archipenko at University of Washington, and later at his studio in NY (1940).
 Feves worked at Design Technics, a design studio in New York City during World War II, where she also attended classes taught by Ossip Zadkine at the Art Student's League.
 Following her marriage to Dr. Lou Feves, Betty returned to the Pacific Northwest, where she lived in Pendleton, OR until her death in 1985.
Oli Sihvonen (1921-1991) was a post-war American artist known for hard-edge abstract paintings.
 Sihvonen's style was greatly influenced by Josef Albers who taught him color theory and Bauhaus aesthetics at Black Mountain College in the 1940s.
 Sihvonen was also influenced by Russian Constructivism, Piet Mondrian, and Pierre Matisse.
 His work has been linked to Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, Hard-Edge and Op-Art.
Black Mountain College, a school founded in 1933 in Black Mountain, North Carolina (near Asheville, North Carolina), emphasized the study of art as central to a liberal arts education.
 It was organized around John Dewey's principles of education.
 Many of the school's faculty were influential in the arts or other fields, or went on to become influential, as did their students.
 Although notable during its short life, the school closed in 1957 after 24 years.
 The history and legacy of Black Mountain College are preserved and extended through Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center, in downtown Asheville, NC.
Nathan Oram Kaplan (June 25, 1917 – April 15, 1986) was an American biochemist who studied enzymology and chemotherapy.
 After completing a B.A. in chemistry at UCLA in 1939, Kaplan studied carbohydrate metabolism in the liver under David M. Greenberg at the University of California, Berkeley medical school.
 He earned his Ph.D. in 1943.
 From 1942 to 1944, Kaplan participated in the Manhattan Project, and then spent a year as an instructor at Wayne State University.
 From 1945 to 1949, Kaplan worked with Fritz Lipmann at Massachusetts General Hospital to study coenzyme A.
 Kaplan went to the University of Illinois College of Medicine as an assistant professor in 1949, and from 1950 to 1957 he worked at the McCollum-Pratt Institute of Johns Hopkins University.
 In 1957, he was recruited to head a new graduate program in biochemistry at Brandeis University.
 In 1968, Kaplan moved to the University of California, San Diego, where he studied the role of lactate dehydrogenase in cancer.
 He also founded a colony of nude mice, a strain of laboratory mice useful in the study of cancer and other diseases.
 In 1981, Kaplan became a founding member of the World Cultural Council.
Kenneth Price (February 16, 1935February 24, 2012) was an American artist who uncovered the surprising possibilities of ceramics as sculpture.
 He studied at the Chouinard Art Institute and Otis Art Institute (now Otis College of Art and Design) in Los Angeles, before receiving his BFA degree from the University of Southern California in 1956.
 He continued his studies at Chouinard Art Institute in 1957 and received an MFA degree from New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in 1959.
 Kenneth Price studied ceramics with Peter Voulkos at Otis and was awarded a Tamarind Fellowship.
K.V.Kunhiraman was born on 13 February 1961 at Uduma in Kasaragode District as the son of Shri K Appukkan and Smt.
 K V Chirutha.
 He studied till Pre-Degree and entered politics and become a political and social worker.
 He studied up to 10th standard in GHSS Uduma and Pre-Degree in Kasaragode Govt.
 College.
 He entered politics through Bala Sangam while he was a student.
 He was the joint secretary of Hosdurg Taluk Balam Sangam committee.
 He became the president and secretary of Uduma area S.F.I committee.
 Then he became the president of S.F.I Kasaragode District committee.
 During the period of 1980-87 he became the member of S.F.I Kerala state committee.
 He also became the president and secretary of DYFI Uduma block committee and district committee.
 Then he became the member of DYFI state executive committee.
 He was also the Secretary of BalaSangam Rakhshathikari Samithi.
Jacob Raphael Druckman (June 26, 1928 – May 24, 1996) was an American composer born in Philadelphia.
 A graduate of the Juilliard School, Druckman studied with Vincent Persichetti, Peter Mennin, and Bernard Wagenaar.
 In 1949 and 1950 he studied with Aaron Copland at Tanglewood and later continued his studies at the École Normale de Musique in Paris (1954–55).
 He worked extensively with electronic music, in addition to a number of works for orchestra or for small ensembles.
 In 1972 he won the Pulitzer Prize for his first large orchestral work, "Windows".
 He was composer-in-residence of the New York Philharmonic from 1982 until 1985.
 Druckman taught at Juilliard, The Aspen Music Festival, Tanglewood, Brooklyn College, Bard College, and Yale University, among other appointments.
 He is Connecticut's State Composer Laureate.

Question: Oli Sihvonen studied at college in what state? 
Answer: North Carolina