Constantin Kousnetzoff in 2014. Other aspects. In addition to performing, Whitehead is a career coach and choreographer. She also has her own one woman intensive teaching masterclasses across the globe in musical theatre performance, acting for camera and all styles of dance to the next generation through DASI: Dance, Act, Sing Intensive with Chryssie Whitehead. She is also co-founder of Broadway Arts camp with Alexis Carra. Personal life. Whitehead resides in New York City and is a faculty member at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy on the New York campus. Chryssie Whitehead Chryssie Whitehead is an American actress, singer and 	Chryssie Whitehead
15412251	Stan Javie Stan Javie Stanley Javie (December 7, 1919 – December 30, 2002) was an American football official in the National Football League (NFL) for 30 years until the conclusion of the 1980 NFL season. Working as a back judge (field judge since 1998), Javie was assigned four Super Bowls; Super Bowl II, Super Bowl VIII, Super Bowl X, and Super Bowl XIV; one of the first officials to reach such an achievement. Javie was also notable for being one of the few officials to wear eyeglasses/sunglasses on the playing field during a game. Javie wore the number 29 for the majority 	Stan Javie
15412252	of his career. For the 1979 and 1980 NFL seasons, Javie wore the number 6. He graduated from St. John's High School, Philadelphia and later coached three sports at that school for several years. Javie played football at Georgetown University and was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 30th round of the 1943. In addition, Javie was a basketball coach at Malvern Preparatory School, while serving as a football and basketball official. Stan Javie was inducted the National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame on June 23, 2011, in Troy, Michigan. Stan's cousin, Johnny Stevens, was an 	Stan Javie
15412253	American League baseball umpire from 1948-71. Personal life. Stan's son, Steve, was a long-time official in the National Basketball Association. Steve wore the same number as his father, 29. Steve contributed to NBA Finals coverage on ABC-TV in 2013. Stan Javie Stanley Javie (December 7, 1919 – December 30, 2002) was an American football official in the National Football League (NFL) for 30 years until the conclusion of the 1980 NFL season. Working as a back judge (field judge since 1998), Javie was assigned four Super Bowls; Super Bowl II, Super Bowl VIII, Super Bowl X, and 	Stan Javie
15412254	Constantin Kousnetzoff Constantin Kousnetzoff Constantin Kousnetzoff, or Konstantin Pavlovich Kuznetsov (Russian: Константин Павлович Кузнецов); (10 August 1863, Zhyolnino - 30 December 1936, Paris) was a Russian painter who spent most of his career in France; known primarily for his landscapes, cityscapes and Symbolist watercolors. Biography. He was born to a wealthy merchant family who owned a trading business with headquarters in Astrakhan. He was educated at home, where he learned to play the piano and the flute. His interest in painting was inspired by the time he spent in the countryside, and his first works were in imitation of Ivan Shishkin. Around 1892	Constantin Kousnetzoff
15412255	, he entered an art academy in Saratov. There, he met Victor Borisov-Musatov and, in 1895, accompanied him to Paris, where they both worked in the studios of Fernand Cormon. In 1899, he returned home just long enough to get married, then settled in Paris in 1900. At that time, he became an assistant to Ferdinand Humbert. His wife, Alexandra, studied at the Académie Julian. That same year, he began making frequent trips to Brittany and Normandy, where he produced over 150 coastal scenes, and became associated with the Barbizon school (which he had first encountered in Saratov); frequently painting 	Constantin Kousnetzoff
15412256	with Jean Peské, who was also a Russian emigrant. He continued to exhibit in Moscow and Saint Petersburg and, from 1905, was a member of the ". In 1909, he designed sets and scenery for a production of Pelléas et Mélisande" by the Opéra-Comique, but they were never used. After 1927, he never left Paris; working along the Seine in Summer and in his studio the rest of the year. During this time, his style began to depart from Impressionism, with a darker palette and sharper contrasts. In the 1930s, he turned to creating illustrations; notably for a special, numbered  French-language edition of "Viy" by Nikolai Gogol. His illustrations for several works by Pushkin were never published. After his eldest son died in 1933, his health began to decline and he died three years later. Major retrospectives of his work were held in Paris in 1937, the 1960s, and 1987. Artist's legacy. Kuznetsov's works are in many museum collections, including the State Tretyakov Gallery and the Russian Museum, and abroad, at the Musée d'Orsay and the Carnival Museum in Paris, the Pont-Aven and the Hague Municipal Museum. After the artist's death retrospective exhibitions of his  works were held in Paris in 1937, 1964, 1965 and 1966. In 2021 the first large-scale exhibition of Konstantin Kuznetsov's works in Russia was held at the Tretyakov Gallery. Constantin Kousnetzoff Constantin Kousnetzoff, or Konstantin Pavlovich Kuznetsov (Russian: Константин Павлович Кузнецов); (10 August 1863, Zhyolnino - 30 December 1936, Paris) was a Russian painter who spent most of his career in France; known primarily for his landscapes, cityscapes and Symbolist watercolors. Biography. He was born to a wealthy merchant family who owned a trading business with headquarters in Astrakhan. He was educated at home, where he learned to play