What those seekers will discover is this: that the party secretary, who is expected to retire next week, hails neither from peasants nor workers but from a cultured and prosperous middle-class family of doctors, scholars and businessman.
Its 55 apartments on 13 floors drew a professional class of doctors, lawyers and bank officers.
He and his royal clan envision an economy less dependent on oil, run by a new class of doctors, engineers and businessmen who can function in a global marketplace.
The Pediatric AIDS Corps that sent Dr. Young here, largely financed by the Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation and the Baylor College of Medicine, never advertised for applicants after the first class of doctors was recruited in 2005.
But Dr. O'Mahony, who works at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, belongs to a class of doctors, known as palliative care specialists, who have made death their life's work.
Paediatricians, an emerging class of doctors looking to make their mark, pushed for a medically sound method to feed these children.
(According to the latest available data, one in 7,000 Greeks was a medical school graduate in 2007, making it the OECD nation with the fourth-largest graduating class of doctors that year).
And as the normalization of ass play grows, a rising class of doctors and dermatologists are focusing their practice on America's butts, offering everything from aesthetic procedures like tag removal and bleaching to anal tightening, botox to aid in sexual play and more.
They are attended, however, by a world-class team of doctors; Mr Vann Nath, who suffered years of kidney disease, struggled to afford even basic care.
They saw their goal as creating a class of lawyers, doctors, writers and activists who would use their expertise to lift up their old neighborhoods.
In spite of Jim Crow laws, by the early twentieth century it had a thriving, educated black middle class, made up of doctors, lawyers, teachers, and, later, civil-rights advocates.
