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On January 8, 2018, the White House renominated 21 of 26 federal judicial nominees who had been returned by the U.S. Senate. Schwartz was not among the 21 individuals who were renominated. [7] On October 2, 2019, President Trump announced his intent to renominate Schwartz to serve on the United States Court of Federal Claims. [8]
Stephen M. Schwartz (January 1, 1942 – March 17, 2020) was an American pathologist at the University of Washington. He researched vascular biology, investigating the structure of blood vessels and smooth muscle cells. [1] He died from complications brought on by COVID-19 during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle.
Stephen Lawrence Schwartz (born March 6, 1948) is an American musical theatre composer and lyricist.In a career spanning over five decades, Schwartz has written hit musicals such as Godspell (1971), Pippin (1972), and Wicked (2003).
The first part of Jon M. Chu’s two-movie adaptation of Schwartz’s 2003’s Broadway smash Wicked is scheduled to hit theaters next November, with Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande taking over ...
The music of Stephen Schwartz has undoubtedly changed the world. But, with the closure of the Mark Taper Forum and the L.A. arts scene in crisis, Schwartz, the Award-winning songwriter and ...
Steven Schwartz AM (/ ʃ w ɔːr t s / SHWORTS; born 5 November 1946) is an American and Australian academic and, until late 2012, the vice chancellor of Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He was previously vice chancellor of Brunel University in the UK and of Murdoch University in Western Australia. [ 1 ]
The work received its New York debut at the New York City Opera in April 2011, this time with an additional aria for the character of Myra in act 2. [1] It was scheduled for an Australian premiere in 2012 at Opera Queensland; [2] both companies were co-producers of the Santa Barbara staging. [3] That project was however shelved in late 2011. [4]
“Joseph Schwartz admitted to defrauding the United States by failing to pay the IRS more than $38 million in payroll taxes,” New Jersey U.S. Attorney Philip R. Sellinger said.