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by George Sax
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by Geoff Kelly
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by Buck Quigley
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by Geoff Kelly
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There can be nothing more reassuring than witnessing the failures of others. Thus, for your Valentine’s Day pleasure, we offer Failed First Dates, a recently launched web series of short videos that hilariously portray the perils of the dating life.
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by E.R. Baxter III
In Niagara Falls, New York, back in the old neighborhood, we called it “Valentime’s” Day. This was back before the War was over, 1944, to the best of my counting backwards. I was six. Why we called it “Valentime’s,” I can’t say, but maybe it was because much of the neighborhood was first or second generation out of the old country, still tripping over English occasionally.
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by Jack Foran
Artist Fotini Galanes makes beauty from what is usually considered unbeautiful. Unbeautiful is in the eye of the beholder.
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by Anthony Chase
In the early 19th century, Eugène Scribe pioneered “The Well-made Play,” a tightly structured climactic drama in which the plot progressed by twists and turns—a purloined letter here, a forged will there—until we reached an emotional height and meltdown near the conclusion.
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by Anthony Chase
John J. (Jack) Greenan, beloved teacher, dancer, and theater fan, died on January 26 after a long illness. Jack was a beloved figure in the theater community, and connected that community to Michael Bennett, the legendary Broadway director-choreographer and Buffalo native who created A Chorus Line and Dreamgirls.
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Last week, Wolf collected the most online votes and thus proceeds to our next live show on February 28. Ronaldraygun has also won a spot on that bill. This week we offer The Devil in Love vs. Pine Fever.
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by Jan Jezioro
On Sunday February 9 at 4pm, the Western New York Chamber Orchestra will present a unique version of Gustav Mahler’s late masterpiece, Das Lied von der Erde (The Song of the Earth), in Rosch Recital Hall on the SUNY Fredonia Campus.
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by M. Faust
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by M. Faust
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by M. Faust
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Artvoice's weekly round-up of featured events, including our editor's picks for the week: Sugar City's Soul Night, this Friday the 7th at Milkie's..
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by Andrew Kulyk & Peter Farrell
What started out for former Buffalo Sabres defenseman Jay McKee as an opportunity to travel to a far-flung destination in Europe, play some hockey, reconnect with the guys and have some fun turned out to be far more, as McKee quickly found out after participating in an international tournament staged by the national government of Belarus.
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by Barbara Cole
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by Kaitlyn Affuso
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by Chuck Shepherd
It took 13 years for Army Sgt. Maj. Richard Erickson to get his job back from his civilian employer after he took leave in 2000 to serve in the National Guard special forces. The employer soon fired him for taking “excessive military leave.” The employer? The U.S. Postal Service, for which Erickson worked as a window clerk (and which was forced to reinstate him after a January 2014 ruling awarding him $2 million in back pay).
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by Rob Brezsny
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Back in 2002, three young men launched Youtube, in part motivated by a banal desire. They were frustrated because they couldn’t find online videos of the notorious incident that occurred during the Superbowl halftime show, when Janet Jackson’s wardrobe malfunction exposed her breast.
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