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by Artvoice Staff
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by Artvoice Staff
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by Artvoice Staff
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by Artvoice Staff
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by Mark Abell
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by Jordan Canahai
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by Jeff Czum
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by Anonymous
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by Ethan Powers
Randall Lane, a prominent business reporter, entrepreneur and editor of Forbes Magazine was one of six accomplished judges sitting in Sheas’s Performing Arts Center on October 30th.
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by Michael I. Niman
We’re all familiar with the tired old meme, “there aren’t any atheists in foxholes” or lifeboats, or fill in the blank. But at the end of the day, really, there’s seldom any empirical evidence coming out of foxholes on the god or no god argument.
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by Brian Campbell
As the mercury levels drop, the alcohol-by-volume of beer rises as beer drinkers turn to bigger brews such as stouts, porters and barleywines to help combat the chilly nights.
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by Dave Staba
For a few moments on the way to Monday’s 38-3 razing of the New York Jets, the Buffalo Bills looked doomed to run their streak of letting a dominant defensive performance go to waste and a winnable game slip away to three in a row.
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by Andrew Kulyk and Peter Farrell
One of the coolest things about living in Buffalo in the growth of the sports television era was getting Hockey Night In Canada beamed into area television sets. In the days when Sabres hockey meant ten to fifteen televised games a season, being able to watch telecasts from Canada twice a week was a Godsend.
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by Jack Foran
The first thing that caught my eye when I entered the Michael Beam ten-year retrospective exhibit at Big Orbit Gallery was a crudely hand-painted sign, red paint on white poster cardboard, recommending “Eat at Lone Star.” Because I’d seen that sign before, or one just like it, in my neighborhood. On the street somewhere.
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by Joy Resor
For the sixth year in a row, Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker will be performed at Shea’s Performing Arts Center. The Neglia Conservancy, which will be celebrating its fifteenth anniversary this year, has designed and organized their own version of this famous holiday classic.
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by Anthony Chase
Edgar Degas’ sculpture Little Dancer Aged Fourteen is possibly the most beloved work by the artist best known for his paintings. Unveiled at the 6th Impressionist Exhibition in 1881, the work made its model, Marie Geneviève van Goethem, a ballet student and dancer with the Paris Opera Ballet one of the most famous dancers in the world.
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by Jan Jezioro
On the classical music scene, it’s good to know that the firewall represented by Thanksgiving still is intact. The classical holiday scene does get underway, however, in high style the weekend after Thanksgiving with multiple performances of two holiday favorites.
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Artvoice's weekly round-up of featured events, including our editor's pick for the week: Lagwagon, performing at the Town Ballroom, Wednesday, November 26.
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by Carolyn Marcille
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by Diana Guild
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by Chuck Shepherd
November is tax-publicizing season in Finland, where, starkly unlike America, the government releases all individuals’ tax records to help build public support for the country’s vast welfare state. Thus, reported Foreign Policy magazine, Finnish society gets a “yearly dose of schadenfreude” ... “opening the door for a media frenzy of gossip, boasting and fingerpointing” about “fair share” and who’s more worthy.
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by Rob Brezsny
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was an Italian astronomer, physicist, and mathematician who is sometimes called “the father of modern science.”
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