Question: Which of the dancers that Troy Kinney worked with introduce eastern ideas into the art?

Context paragraphs:
Troy Kinney: Troy Kinney (December 1, 1871 – January 29, 1938) was an American artist, etcher, and author.  Troy Kinney was most notable for his works portraying dance performers, fanciful subjects, and classically styled nudes.  He worked with dancers, including Ruth St. Denis, Anna Pavlova, and Sophie Pflanz among others.  His artistic works are part of the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the New York Public Library, the Library of Congress, and many others.

Forrest Hibbits: Forrest Hibbits was a mid-century fine artist and watercolorist.  He was born in Lompoc, California, on October 9, 1905.  He left the Hibbits family ranch to attend the California College of Arts and Crafts and graduated ca. 1927.  He taught at the San Francisco Art Institute.  Hibbits was married to fellow artist Marie Jaans (born in Belgium 1895 – died in Solvang, 1984), whom he met in North Beach.  He created a poster for the 1939 World's Fair (Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island in San Francisco.  Hibbits worked as a commercial illustrator along with fellow artist Clyde Follet Seavey at Patterson and Sullivan in San Francisco.  Marie and Forrest moved from San Francisco back to the Lompoc/Santa Ynez Valley area in the 1940s after Hibbits joined the Army, and lived there for the rest of their lives.  He worked as an illustrator for the Army, and also created a collection of cartoons, which he sent to friends and relatives.  Later, he taught at the Santa Barbara Art Institute.

Mary Cecil Allen: Mary Cecil Allen (2 September 18937 April 1962) was an Australian artist, writer and lecturer.  She lived most of her adult life in America, where she was known as Cecil Allen.  Allen initially painted landscapes and portraits in her early career, but changed to modernist styles including cubism from the 1930s.  In 1927 Allen lectured at New York City venues including the Metropolitan Museum, Columbia University and other institutions.  She was sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation.  Allen wrote two books of art criticism, "The Mirror of the Passing World" (1928) and "Painters of the Modern Mind" (1929), based on her lectures.  In 1930 she curated the first exhibition of Australian art in New York, "First Contemporary All-Australian Art Exhibition", at the Roerich Museum.  During her lectures and talks in Australia, she helped introduce the ideas of modernism to Melbourne women and artists.  After living in New York, from 1949 Allen lived in Provincetown at its art colony.  Her cubist style painting, "Sea, studio: Winter", was presented in that year.  She died in 1962, at the colony, from "sinus arrest, cause unknown" (see sinoatrial arrest).

Gilmore Kinney: Gilmore Kinney (June 9, 1886 – December 15, 1916) was an American college basketball standout at Yale University in the 1900s.  He was a two-time Helms Athletic Foundation All-American (1905, 1907) and was named their national player of the year as a senior in 1906–07.  That year, he led the Yale Bulldogs to their first-ever Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League season championship title, and was the league's leading scorer at 10.1 points per game.  Kinney also played for Yale's baseball team.

Edward Kinney: Edward Kinney, (1859-1933), was an American luthier active in Springfield, Massachusetts.  He was born in Northampton, Massachusetts and learned the art of violin making from his father, Charles Kinney, who had previously learned the craft from Andrew Hyde and J.B. Squier.  Edward Kinney identified his instruments with an art nouveau printed label with a black, decorative background.  Edward Kinney made over 200 violins during his career.

M-Base: The term "M-Base" is used in several ways.  In the 1980s, a loose collective of young African-American musicians including Steve Coleman, Graham Haynes, Cassandra Wilson, Geri Allen, Robin Eubanks, and Greg Osby emerged in Brooklyn with a new sound and specific ideas about creative expression.  Using a term coined by Steve Coleman, they called these ideas "M-Base-concept" (short for "macro-basic array of structured extemporization") and critics have used this term to categorize this scene’s music as a jazz style.  But Coleman stressed "M-Base" doesn’t denote a musical style but a way of thinking about creating music.  As famous musicians did in the past, he also refuses the word "jazz" as a label for his music and the music tradition represented by musicians like John Coltrane, Charlie Parker, Louis Armstrong, etc.  However, the musicians of the M-Base movement, which also included dancers and poets, strived for common creative musical languages, so their early recordings show a lot of similarities reflecting their common ideas, the experiences of working together, and their similar cultural background.  To label this kind of music, jazz critics have established the word "M-Base" as a jazz style for lack of a better term, distorting its original meaning.

Karlheinz Oswald: Karlheinz Oswald (born 1958) is a German sculptor known for his portraits and cast iron sculptures, many of dancers, often displayed in public places.  He studied at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz from 1981, and between 1983 and 1988 worked in 's studio in Wiesbaden.  Oswald began to produce his first sculptures of dancers in 1988, and the following year his first stained glass windows were displayed at the International Sculpture Symposium in Dreieich.  He has operated his own workshop from 1989.  In 1991 he won the Sports Toto prize including a trip to New York where he studied movements of dancers at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.  He collaborated from 1996 with dancers of the Deutsche Staatsoper Unter den Linden in Berlin, who inspired his sculptures.

Ruth St. Denis: Ruth St. Denis (January 20, 1879 – July 21, 1968) was an American modern dance pioneer, introducing eastern ideas into the art.  She was the co-founder of the American Denishawn School of Dance and the teacher of several notable performers.

Bruce Gyngell: Bruce Gyngell AO (8 July 1929 – 7 September 2000) was an influential Australian television executive, prominent for 50 years in both Australian and UK television.  Although Gyngell began his career in radio, in the 1950s he stepped into the arena of early television broadcasting, helping to set up Channel 9, the first commercial TV station in Australia.  He is credited with introducing the sofa format of breakfast television and in later life, for expressing his attraction to eastern ideas which ranged through Zen Buddhism, meditation and Insight philosophy.

Orson Kinney: Orson Alonzo Kinney (December 12, 1894 – January 4, 1966) was an American basketball player and coach known for his collegiate playing career at Yale University in the 1910s.  He led the Bulldogs to two Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League (EIBL) championships in 1914–15 and 1916–17 and led the league in scoring in 1915–16 and 1916–17.  As a junior in 1916–17 Kinney was named an All-American by the Helms Athletic Foundation.  Orson Kinney was also the younger brother of Gilmore Kinney, another Yale basketball star who was the collegiate national player of the year in 1906–07.

Supporting paragraphs: Troy Kinney Ruth St. Denis
Answer: Ruth St. Denis