Rachmaninoff
Anton Arensky
['Abraham Van Helsing', 'Diogenes', 'Toyoharu', 'Carneades', 'Rembrandt', 'Bohr', 'Antipater', 'Schinkel', 'Messiaen', 'Johann Pachelbel', 'Mendelssohn', 'Ottorino Respighi', 'Anton Rubinstein', 'Martin Heidegger', 'Linnaeus', 'Ecgbert', 'Eliezer ben Hyrcanus', 'Johann Christian Bach', 'Salieri', 'Monteverdi', 'Sidney Bechet', 'Ingres', 'Jeremiah', 'Philo', 'Charles De Wailly', 'Carl Friedrich Zelter', 'Bruch', 'Hongren', 'Paul Delaroche', 'Olivier Messiaen', 'Ammonius Saccas', 'Bede', 'Pissarro', 'Giulio Romano', 'Scriabin', 'Luigi Cherubini', 'Hermann Lotze', 'Michael Faraday', 'Masakatsu Funaki', 'Saint Boniface', 'Platonic', 'Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky', 'Andrea del Verrocchio', 'Joseph Haydn', 'Titian', 'Aarre Merikanto', 'Thomas Anshutz', 'Antonio Salieri', 'Bertrand Russell', 'Frans Hals', 'Ahmad ibn Hanbal', 'Anaximander', 'Bernoulli', 'Callimachus', 'John Blow', 'Thomas Tallis', 'Franz Brentano', 'Althusser', 'Albrecht von Graefe', 'Ellen Terry', 'Bernard', 'Webern', 'Schumann', 'Girolamo Frescobaldi', 'Vincenzo Galilei', 'Ken Shamrock', 'Beethoven', 'Mahavira', 'Charles Villiers Stanford', 'Zelter', 'Epicurus', 'Virasena', 'Rabbi Eliezer', 'Nadia Boulanger', 'Viotti', 'Akiva ben Joseph', 'Parmenides', 'Carl Orff', 'Newell Convers Wyeth', 'Giulio Caccini', 'Ammonius', 'Gaby Casadesus', 'Joseph Lister', 'Ernst Krenek', 'Confucian', 'Kautilya', 'Palestrina', 'Syrianus', 'Luigi Dallapiccola', 'Adrian Willaert', 'Ambroise Thomas', 'Giovanni Battista Viotti', 'Yochanan ben Zakai', 'Paul Dukas', 'Friedrich Wieck', 'Husayn ibn Ali', 'Accursius', 'Giorgio Vasari', 'Gustav Klimt']
Lev Conus
Lev Eduardovich Conus (Russian: Лев Эдуа́рдович Коню́с, Lev Eduárdovič Konyús) (1871–1944) was a Russian pianist, music educator, and composer. A brother of the composers Georgi Conus and Julius Conus, he studied together with Sergei Rachmaninoff in Anton Arensky's advanced composition class and served as chief professor of piano at the Moscow Conservatory until 1918. Leaving the Soviet Union for Paris in 1921, he subsequently taught at the city's Russian Conservatory, before finally moving to the United States in 1935. He taught in Cincinnati until his death at the age of 73.