David Rubens

David Joseph Rubens, age 44, Vancouver, WA View Details

Cities: Woodside NY Possible Relatives: Sadie Rubens, Julie Lynn Rubens, Lyndsay Joy Rubens

David L Rubens, age 55, Streamwood, IL View Details

Cities: Woodside NY Possible Relatives: Sadie Rubens, Julie Lynn Rubens, Lyndsay Joy Rubens

David L Rubens, age 58, Seattle, WA View Details

Cities: Woodside NY Possible Relatives: Sadie Rubens, Julie Lynn Rubens, Lyndsay Joy Rubens

David L Rubens, age 82, Portland, OR View Details

Cities: Woodside NY Possible Relatives: Sadie Rubens, Julie Lynn Rubens, Lyndsay Joy Rubens

David Lee Rubens, age 81, Highland Park, IL View Details

Cities: Woodside NY Possible Relatives: Sadie Rubens, Julie Lynn Rubens, Lyndsay Joy Rubens

David L Rubens, age 82 View Details

Address:***** 18th Ave Ne, Seattle, WA. Phone Number: (206) 660-****

David F Rubens, age 67 View Details

Address:***** Jefferson Ave, Apt 209, Miami Beach, FL

David Rubens, age 57 View Details

Address:***** 1st Ave, Seattle, WA. Phone Number: (206) 284-****

David A Rubens View Details

Address:***** 5th St, Bremerton, WA. Phone Number: (360) 377-****

David L Rubens, age 70s, Seattle, WA View Details

Locations: Seattle WA, Bremerton WA Possible Relatives: Bethany Ann Osterman, Birch Vaghn Rubens, Carrie M Rubens

David Rubens, age 70s, Orlando, FL View Details

Locations: Orlando FL, Casselberry FL, Winter Park FL

David Rubens, age 82, The Villages, FL View Details

Cities: The Villages FL, Oviedo FL, Orlando FL

David Ronald Rubens, age 83 View Details

Possible Relatives: Danielle Lynn Hradel, Alison Beth Rubens, Colleen R Rubens

David A Rubens, age 105 View Details

Cities: New York NY

David Ruben Piqtoukun

David Ruben Piqtoukun is an Inuit artist from Paulatuk, Northwest Territories. His output includes sculpture and prints; the sculptural work is innovative in its use of mixed media. His materials and read more...imagery bring together modern and traditional Inuit stylistic elements in a personal vision. An example of this is his work "The Passage of Time" (1999), which portrays a shaman in the form of a salmon moving through a hole in a hand. While shamanic imagery is common in much of Inuit art, the hand in this work is sheet metal, not a traditional material such as walrus ivory, caribou antler or soapstone. Ruben's brother, Abraham Apakark Anghik Ruben, is also a sculptor. Fellow Inuit artist Floyd Kuptana learned sculpting techniques as an apprentice to David Ruben.read less...

David Rubinstein (social historian)

David Rubinstein was a social historian born of Jewish parentage in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. His father Beryl Rubinstein was a musician.

David Rubinstein (pianist)

David Rubinstein is a pianist. His recordings have been critically acclaimed and appear regularly on the playlists of major broadcasting and streaming services including Classical24 and Pandora Radio.read more... He has performed throughout the U.S. and Europe and has appeared on numerous international radio broadcasts. Born in New York City, he was a student of George Kochevitsky, and later studied briefly with Claudio Arrau. Rubinstein recently recorded the world premiere of his transcription of Gustav Holst's The Planets. His performances typically feature lesser-known works such as the Prokofiev Fourth Sonata and the Busoni Elegies, as well as standard repertoire.read less...

David Rudenstine

David Rudenstine is the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law's Sheldon H. Solow Professor of Law. He teaches United States constitutional law.

David Rubinstein

David Rubinstein may refer to:David Rubinstein (1932–2019), American social historian David Rubinstein (pianist), American pianist Dave Rubinstein (1964–1993), American punk musician

Center for the Book

The Center for the Book was founded in 1977 by Daniel J. Boorstin, the Librarian of Congress, in order to use the Library of Congress to promote literacy, libraries, and reading in general, as well asread more... an understanding of the history and heritage of American literature. The Center for the Book is mainly supported by tax-deductible donations. In 1984, the Center began creating affiliated State Centers for the Book. Today, the Center for the Book has an affiliate Center in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, and in the U.S. Virgin Islands.read less...