cabrini hospice造句

• She died, aged 94, at Cabrini Hospice in New York City on September 28, 2007, following a stroke.
• Alice Miller, the director of the Brooklyn College Women's Center since 1985, died Monday at Cabrini Hospice in Manhattan.
• Martin Schaeffer, a theater and cabaret critic for Variety and other publications, died on Wednesday at Cabrini Hospice in New York.
• Jonathan Bixby, a costume designer in theater and television, died on April 29 at the Cabrini Hospice in New York City.
• Helen Dudar, a prolific New York journalist and freelance writer on cultural subjects, died on Aug . 1 at Cabrini Hospice in Manhattan.
• Chelsea and Kirschenbaum also volunteer at Cabrini Hospice and at St . Vincent's Manhattan Hospital, where Chelsea even has her own identification badge.
• Gregory Smith, an executive of Music Theater International, the stage-production licensing agency founded by the composer Frank Loesser, died last Saturday at Cabrini Hospice in Manhattan.
• NEW YORK _ Jazz drummer, pianist and composer Errol Parker, whose thick and highly arranged music doggedly confirmed African connections in jazz, died at Cabrini Hospice in Manhattan Thursday.
• Edward F . Gray, a former union official who began his career recruiting factory workers in New Jersey and ended it by organizing the elderly in New York, died Thursday at the Cabrini Hospice in Manhattan.
• Enrique Espinoza, an artist who with Loretta Hines Howard created elaborate Christmas trees that were displayed annually at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the White House, died March 21 at the Cabrini Hospice in Manhattan.
• Angela Romano Perez, an advocate for the disabled whose life was a model of the personal independence, responsibility and achievement she championed, died on Friday at the Cabrini Hospice in the Gramercy Park area of Manhattan.
• Peter E . Obletz, a dance-company manager and railroad buff who lived aboard two dining cars parked behind Pennsylvania Station in the 1970s and'80s, died on April 23 at Cabrini Hospice in New York City.
• Antonia Pantoja, an advocate for New Yorkers of Puerto Rican origin whose educational organization Aspira won a landmark lawsuit in the'70s that brought bilingual education to New York City public schools, died on Friday at Cabrini Hospice in Manhattan.