what school did burne hogarth establish?
School of Visual Arts
contradiction
 In March 1801 , Frederick Accum was offered a position at the Royal Institution in Ablemarle Street , a research institute founded two years earlier by Count Rumford . Accepting the position , he began as laboratory assistant to Humphry Davy , who had been hired at the same time as director of the laboratory , and would later become the president of the Royal Society . Accum ’ s employment at the Royal came to an end in September 1803 . His biographer , R. J. Cole , speculates this change was connected with the simultaneous departure of Count Rumford for employment in Paris . Rumford had been the driving force behind securing a position for Accum . 

neutral
 In 1857 Percy Florence Shelley , the poet 's only surviving child , invited Hogg to produce a biography of his father , who had died more than 30 years earlier . The Shelley family provided Hogg with a number of Percy Shelley 's papers for use in his research . 

entailment
 At Hertford College , Oxford , where Waugh arrived in January 1922 to study history , he became part of a circle that included a number of future writers and critics of eminence — Harold Acton , Christopher Hollis , Anthony Powell and Cyril Connolly , among others . He also formed close personal friendships with aristocratic and near @-@ aristocratic contemporaries such as Hugh Lygon and Alastair Graham , either of whom may have been models for Sebastian Flyte in Waugh 's later novel Brideshead Revisited . From such companions Waugh acquired the fascination with the aristocracy and country houses that would embellish much of his fiction . At Oxford Waugh did little work and dedicated himself largely to social pleasures : " The record of my life there is essentially a catalogue of friendships " . However , he developed a reputation as a skilful graphic artist , and contributed articles , reviews and short stories to both the main university magazines , The Isis and The Cherwell . One of the Isis stories , " Unacademic Exercise : A Nature Story " , describes the performance of a magical ceremony by which an undergraduate is transformed by his fellows into a werewolf . Waugh 's interest in the occult is further demonstrated by his involvement , in the summer of 1924 , in an amateur film entitled 666 , in which he certainly appeared and which he may have written . He appears to have been in a state of some mental confusion or turmoil ; the writer Simon Whitechapel cites a letter from Waugh to a friend , written at this time : " I have been living very intensely the last three weeks . For the past fortnight I have been nearly insane . I am a little saner now . " However , most scholars take this as a referring to Waugh 's homosexuality rather than black magic . 

contradiction
 The society 's early meetings included experiments performed first by Hooke and then by Denis Papin , who was appointed in 1684 . These experiments varied in their subject area , and were both important in some cases and trivial in others . The society also published an English translation of Essays of Natural Experiments Made in the Accademia del Cimento , under the Protection of the Most Serene Prince Leopold of Tuscany in 1684 , an Italian book documenting experiments at the Accademia del Cimento . Although meeting at Gresham College , the Society temporarily relocated to Arundel House in 1666 after the Great Fire of London , which did not harm Gresham but did lead to its appropriation by the Lord Mayor . The Society returned to Gresham in 1673 . 

contradiction
 Although he showed an early inclination toward science , he chose instead to study history . A scholarship enabled his entry into Fitzwilliam College , Cambridge , where he gained a first , a PhD and a fellowship . 
