Question: Roy Shepherd was a piano teacher at the college near what part of Melbourne?

Context articles: Hermann Zilcher
Marie Wieck
The Piano Teacher (film)
Lynn Freeman Olson
Roy Shepherd (pianist)
Roy Shepherd
Friedrich Wieck
Ludwig Berger (composer)
Julius du Mont
University of Melbourne Faculty of VCA and MCM

Hermann Zilcher (born August 18, 1881 in Frankfurt am Main; † 1 January 1948 in Würzburg) was a German composer, pianist, conductor and music teacher.
 He was the father of actress Eva Zilcher (1920-1994) and the conductor Heinz Reinhart Zilcher (1906-1967).
Zilcher received early piano lessons from his father, the composer and piano pedagogue Paul Zilcher (1855-1943), who was known as a composer of didactic piano and chamber music.
 The son studied from 1897 at the Dr. Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt, piano with James Kwast, counterpoint and morphology with Iwan Knorr and composition with Bernhard Scholz.
 At graduation he was awarded the Mozart Prize.
 In Frankfurt.
 In 1901 he moved to Berlin, where he quickly established himself mainly as a pianist for singers and instrumentalists, with concert tours, which made him internationally known in the US and in Europe.
 In 1905 he returned to Frankfurt as a piano teacher at the Dr. Hoch Conservatory.
 In 1908 he was appointed by Felix Mottl as a piano professor and in 1916 as a composition professor at the Academy of Music in Munich.
 In Munich, he worked closely with the head of the Munich Kammerspiele, Otto Falckenberg (1873-1947), for whom he wrote incidental music.
 In 1920 he became director of the Bavarian State Conservatory in Würzburg, and founded in 1922, the Würzburg Mozart Festival, which soon became internationally famous.
 For these accomplishments Zilcher was appointed in 1924 Privy Councillor by the Bavarian government and the University of Würzburg awarded him an honorary doctorate.
Marie Wieck (January 17, 1832 – November 2, 1916) was a German pianist, singer, piano teacher, and composer.
 She was the daughter of renowned piano teacher Friedrich Wieck, and the sister of Clara Schumann who was some 12 years older.
The Piano Teacher (French: "La Pianiste" ) is a 2001 French-Austrian psychological thriller film, written and directed by Michael Haneke, that is based on the 1983 novel of the same name by Elfriede Jelinek, winner of the 2004 Nobel Prize for Literature.
 It tells the story of an unmarried piano teacher at a Vienna conservatory, living with her mother in a state of emotional and sexual disequilibrium, who is attracted to a pupil but in the end repels him by her need for humiliation and self-harm.
 At the 2001 Cannes Film Festival it won the Grand Prix, with the two leads, Isabelle Huppert and Benoît Magimel, winning Best Actress and Best Actor.
Lynn Freeman Olson (June 5, 1938 – November 18, 1987) was an American composer.
 His music is used primarily for teaching the piano to youngsters.
 He was a popular presenter at workshops for piano teachers.
 He composed some music for radio and television programs for children.
 He authored college textbooks on piano pedagogy and edited collections of classical piano solos.
 He was himself a piano teacher and had many students over the years.
 He died of cancer at the age of 49.
 Decades after his death, his piano compositions are still regularly played at recitals and contests.
Roy Shepherd MBE (190720 June 1986) was an Australian pianist who is most renowned as a piano teacher at the University of Melbourne Conservatorium.
Roy Shepherd (born (1931--)4 1931 ) is a former British ice hockey player.
 He played between 1951 and 1978 for the Wembley Lions, Southampton Vikings and Brighton Tigers.
 He also played for the Great Britain national ice hockey team between 1951 and 1962.
 He was inducted to the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame in 1999.
Johann Gottlob Friedrich Wieck (18 August 1785 – 6 October 1873, aged 88) was a noted German piano teacher, voice teacher, owner of a piano store, and music reviewer.
 He is remembered as the teacher of his daughter, Clara, a child prodigy who was undertaking international concert tours by age eleven and who later married her father's pupil Robert Schumann, in defiance of her father's extreme objections.
 As Clara Schumann, she became one of the most famous pianists of her time.
 Another of Wieck's daughters, Marie Wieck, also had a career in music, although not nearly so illustrious as Clara's.
 Other pupils included Hans von Bülow.
Carl Ludwig Heinrich Berger (18 April 1777 – 16 February 1839) was a German pianist, composer, and piano teacher.
 He was born in Berlin, and spent his youth in Templin and Frankfurt, where he studied both flute and piano.
 Later, he studied composition with J. A. Gürrlich in Berlin.
 He became friendly with the composer Clementi, and visited him in Russia, where he stayed for eight years.
 While in Russia, he married, but was widowed in less than a year.
 During the Napoleonic wars, he fled to London, where his piano performances were well received.
 He returned to Berlin in 1815, and lived there for the rest of his life.
 A nervous disorder in his arm led to the end of his career as a piano virtuoso, and he built a reputation as a teacher, numbering Mendelssohn, Taubert, Henselt, Dorn, and August Wilhelm Bach among his more distinguished pupils.
 See: .
Julius du Mont (December 15, 1881, Paris – April 7, 1956, Hastings, England) was a pianist, piano teacher, chess player, journalist, editor and writer.
 He studied music at the Frankfurt Conservatoire and at Heidelberg, and became a concert pianist.
 He emigrated to England as a young man and became a successful piano teacher.
 Amongst his pupils was Edna Iles.
 He settled in London and also gained a reputation as a strong chess player.
 He won club and county chess championships in the period leading up to World War I, and showed his mastery of the English language by writing a manual on the Lewis gun.
 After the war, chess writing took up more and more of his time.
 Perhaps his most famous work was "500 Master Games of Chess" (1952), written in collaboration with Savielly Tartakower.
The Faculty of the Victorian College of the Arts and Melbourne Conservatorium of Music (Faculty of VCA and MCM) is a faculty of the University of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia.
 VCAMCM is located near the Melbourne City Centre, on two campuses: one – the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music (MCM) – on the Parkville campus of the University of Melbourne, and the other – the Victorian College of the Arts (VCA) – on St Kilda Road, at Southbank.