Question: Which influence of Mark Hampton designed more than 1,000 structures?

Context articles: Frank Lloyd Wright
Full Gallop
Mark Hampton
Protein Structure Evaluation Suite &amp; Server
Hampton National Historic Site
List of San Diego Historic Landmarks
Alexa Hampton
The Codetalkers
Scott Salvator
Ralph Twitchell

Frank Lloyd Wright (born Frank Lincoln Wright, June 8, 1867 – April 9, 1959) was a first generation Welsh-American architect, interior designer, writer and educator, who designed more than 1,000 structures, 532 of which were completed.
 Wright believed in designing structures that were in harmony with humanity and its environment, a philosophy he called organic architecture.
 This philosophy was best exemplified by the Fallingwater house (1935), which has been called "the best all-time work of American architecture".
Full Gallop is a one-woman play written by Mark Hampton and Mary Louise Wilson.
 It tells the story of fashion icon Diana Vreeland and her return to New York City from a four-month escape to Paris after her public and scandalous firing from Vogue in 1971.
 It was first performed in 1993.
Mark Hampton was born in Indianapolis and raised by parents Mark Hampton, Sr. and Alice (née Burkert) Hampton in Plainfield, Indiana.
 As a child, he spent time with Paul Hadley, designer of the Indiana State Flag, who was also a former instructor at the Herron School of Art and Design.
 Hampton showed early inclinations toward an artistic life, and by the time he was twelve years old, he considered himself a designer.
 He credited his success to making an early career choice.
 His early influences were Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Phillip Johnson.
PROSESS (Protein Structure Evaluation Suite & Server) is a freely available web server for protein structure validation.
 It is specifically designed to assist with the process of evaluating and validating protein structures solved by NMR spectroscopy.
 Structure validation is a particularly important component of the structure determination pipeline as many protein structures have small structural errors (i.e. distorted bond lengths or angles, incompatible torsion angles, overlapping atoms) that are not easily detected by visual inspection.
 For protein structures solved by NMR spectroscopy, where large numbers of structures are generated and where coordinate inaccuracies are common, this problem is particularly acute.
 Most NMR-based structure validation protocols primarily use NOE (Nuclear Overhauser Enhancement), J-coupling or residual dipolar coupling (RDC ) data to assess or validate structures.
 In particular, they try to assess the agreement between the experimentally observed and the calculated NOEs, RDCs and/or J-couplings. Good agreement between the calculated and observed parameters normally indicates a good structure.
 Other methods for structure validation (such as ProCheck, MolProbity, ResProx and [http://VADAR.
wishartlab.com/ VADAR]) focus on measuring coordinate data, rather than experimental data, to assess the quality of the bond or torsion angle geometry.
 PROSESS is unique among structure validation servers in that it evaluates both coordinate quality and experimental data quality.
 Furthermore PROSESS is also able to use NMR chemical shifts (as well as NOEs) to assess or validate protein structures.
 Chemical shifts are easily and very precisely measurable NMR observables that provide a great deal of information about protein structure and dynamics (see Protein Chemical Shift Prediction).
 Specifically, PROSESS assesses the agreement between observed chemical shifts and ShiftX-predicted HA, CA, CB, N, C, and HN NMR chemical shifts.
 In addition to its ability to validate structures using chemical shifts, PROSESS also checks many other protein structure parameters including covalent bond quality, non-covalent bond and atomic packing quality, torsion angle quality and NOE quality (i.e. measuring the model agreement with NOE-based distance restraints).
 A total of 8 different programs (see PROSESS sub-programs below) are used in the PROSESS evaluation and validation process.
Hampton National Historic Site, in the Hampton area north of Towson, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA, preserves a remnant of a vast 18th-century estate, including a Georgian manor house, gardens, grounds, and the original stone slave quarters.
 The estate was owned by the Ridgely family for seven generations, from 1745 to 1948.
 The Hampton Mansion was the largest private home in America when it was completed in 1790 and today is considered to be one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in the U.S. Its furnishings, together with the estate's slave quarters and other preserved structures, provide insight into the life of late 18th-century and early 19th-century landowning aristocracy.
 In 1948, Hampton was the first site selected as a National Historical Site for its architectural significance by the U.S. National Park Service.
 The grounds were widely admired in the 19th century for their elaborate parterres or formal gardens, which have been restored to resemble their appearance during the 1820s.
 Several trees are more than 200 years old.
 In addition to the mansion and grounds, visitors may tour the overseer's house and slave quarters.
This is a List of San Diego Historic Landmarks.
 In 1967, the City of San Diego established a Historical Resources Board with the authority to designate and protect landmarks from inappropriate alterations.
 In total, the city has designated more than 1,000 structures or other properties as Historic Landmarks.
 Many of the properties have also received recognition at the federal level by inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places or by designation as National Historic Landmarks.
Alexa Hampton owns and operates her own interior design firm in New York City, Mark Hampton LLC.
 She also designs licensed products within the home furnishings category through her company Alexa Hampton Inc.
 Alexa is the creative director, strategic partner and Brand Ambassador for The Mine, formerly known as ATGStores.com
The Codetalkers were a jazz, rock and roll band from Savannah, Georgia, composed of Bobby Lee Rodgers, (lead vocals, electric banjo, guitar, "air trombone"), Mark Raudabaugh (drums, vocals) and Andrew Altman (bass, vocals).
 The band was formed in 1999, upon the meeting of Rodgers and Col. Bruce Hampton at a show at the Variety Playhouse in Atlanta.
 The group toured for many years as a four-piece with the lineup of Rodgers, Hampton, Greenwell and Pecchio.
 In the spring of 2006, the band announced they would be touring without Hampton, who was stepping down for a multitude of reasons.
 The band was aiming to undertake a heavy touring schedule in support of their recent release, in which Hampton was unwilling and unable to participate.
 He had lent his name to the project for years in order to help Rodgers gain the recognition Hampton felt he deserved, but as a touring musician for 40 years, the grueling demands that a national tour would place on him didn't seem very alluring.
 Coincidentally, just as this announcement was to be made, Hampton trumped the press release by citing his own health reasons for leaving the band.
Salvator was born in Rome, New York and raised in Lawrenceville, NJ.
 He began his education in building and design by joining his grandfather’s businesses in construction and historic preservation in Princeton, N.J. He was responsible for the first total renovation of the Café Carlyle in New York’s Carlyle Hotel, The Ardsley Building's art deco lobby, as well as the Ritz Tower.
 As a design associate to Mario Buatta, Salvator and Mark Hampton worked on the restoration of Blair House, the President’s Guest House.
Ralph Spencer Twitchell (July 27, 1890 – January 30, 1978) was one of the founding members of the Sarasota School of Architecture.
 He is considered the father of the group of modernist architecture practitioners, that includes Paul Rudolph and Jack West, and other modernist architects who were active in the Sarasota area in the 1950s and 1960s like Ralph and William Zimmerman, Gene Leedy, Mark Hampton, Edward "Tim" Seibert, Victor Lundy, William Rupp, Bert Brosmith, Frank Folsom Smith, James Holiday, Joseph Farrell and Carl Abbott.
 He bridged the more traditional architecture of his early work in Florida during the 1920s with his modernist designs that began in the 1940s.