So then we still had more tutors to use.

So we put that out on the wire 1,400 tutors.

He studied with two more private tutors after leaving the academy.

This is a shot of just some of the tutors during one of the events.

Paul was put in the charge of a trustworthy governor, Nikita Ivanovich Panin, and of competent tutors.

So that's partly why the tutor corps grew so fast.

From this point on, they have no more guardians, and are on the run from the police.

I think we had about 170 tutors that worked on this book with them and so this worked out incredibly well.

To receive this honour, William had to escape the attention of his state tutors and travel secretly to Middelburg.

Let's just put out the word. A teacher will say, I need 12 tutors for the next five Sundays.

Mary's education, from private tutors, was largely restricted to music, dance, drawing, French, and religious instruction.

The brothers were educated privately at home by Christoph Florschütz and later studied in Brussels, where Adolphe Quetelet was one of their tutors.

The Privy Council selected George Buchanan, Peter Young, Adam Erskine (lay abbot of Cambuskenneth), and David Erskine (lay abbot of Dryburgh) as James's preceptors or tutors.

He grew especially close to his siblings Margaret and Henry, Duke of York, with the latter of whom he shared some tutors.

Caroline followed her husband to Britain in October with their daughters, while Frederick remained in Hanover to be brought up by private tutors.

Henry was given a first rate education from leading tutors, becoming fluent in Latin and French, and learning at least some Italian.

James was educated by tutors, along with his brother, the future King Charles II, and the two sons of the Duke of Buckingham, George and Francis Villiers.

George spoke only French, the language of diplomacy and the court, until the age of four, after which he was taught German by one of his tutors, Johann Hilmar Holstein.

It is also written by Asser that Alfred did not learn to read until he was twelve years old or later, which is described as 'shameful negligence' of his parents and tutors.

Particular importance should be attached to the availability of a tutor supervisor for all mobility students and full access to facilities services at the host university institution industry or company.

Victoria shared a bedroom with her mother every night, studied with private tutors to a regular timetable, and spent her play hours with her dolls and her King Charles spaniel, Dash.

Both were popular for decades, and the trustees of Warrington were so impressed with Priestley's lectures and charts that they arranged for the University of Edinburgh to grant him a Doctor of Law degree in 1764.

Because what about the students that wouldn't come to you, necessarily, who don't have really active parents that are bringing them in, or aren't close enough? So then we started saying, Well, we've got 1,400 people on our tutor roster.

Born in Poitiers, France to an upper middle class family, Foucault was educated at the Lycée Henri IV and then the École Normale Supérieure, where he developed an interest in philosophy and came under the influence of his tutors Jean Hyppolite and Louis Althusser.

This way, going through the different levels since there is no division by classes or grades in the school the pupils gradually become more autonomous in their learning process, choosing what, how and at which moment they learn a certain subject, all done with the aid and orientation of teachers and tutors, who are made up of the schools personnel as well as volunteers from the community itself.

According to longstanding laws that guided the institution of regency, were the regent to die or become incapable for any reason, and having children of less that fourteen years John's situation at the time government would be exercised by the guardians of those children or, if guardians had not be formally named, by the wife of the regent in John's case, a Spanish infanta.