The phrase "a curator which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "curator" is "who" since it refers to a person.
Example: "She is a curator who specializes in modern art."
Alternatives: "a curator that" or "a curator who".
He has to hone his fund-raising skills and hire and cultivate curators, including, as The Los Angeles Times said in an editorial on Friday, a new chief curator — which of course will take money.
The works in the show date back to 1999, including one piece by Dillon (an artist and curator) which archives over 150 self-portraits sitting at the computer, and Gordan Savičić will also show the first documentary around his controversial Web 2.0 Suicide Machine, which deletes online profiles for those who want to erase all their social media accounts (though it is blocked by Facebook).
ODIN, which is based on a client server architecture, maintains a log of the interaction with the curator, which could be used for later revision by a supervisor or for reversing some specific annotation decisions.
It is very touching that David and Jennifer Stockman have chosen to endow the position of Chief Curator, which signals a willingness to champion the kind of conceptual risk-taking for which we are best known".
Their way up to the inland plateau was via a labyrinthine glacier (later named the Reeves Glacier after the Royal Geographical Society's main map curator), which brought them on 27 December to a hard snow surface.
Among them are "The Trustee and the Curator," which shows two distinguished gentlemen in a gallery of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The curation side of that ecosystem includes existing Twitter products like TweetDeck and Curator, which helps publishers find the best tweets to feature in their content.
In the program Ms. Prestini listed herself as the evening's curator, which made sense.
The project was started as part of the "Mechanical Curator" which was born out of the British Library Labs project.
