- Sunday, April 08, 2007 — 39 Articles Published
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Reflecting On My Al Gore Encounter— How often would I get a chance to meet and interview a president I'd voted for?
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Satire: Pervez Musharraf – The 100 Percent Superstar— Mr. Musharraf’s passion for “percentage-analysis” makes him a unique statesman of our times.
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Banned for Talking About Sex— When did sex become evil and wrong? When did war and violence become the norm?
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Fiendish Friday Interviews: Jeremy Dalessandro— "I don’t see anyone as my competition. I am my own prop maker and each prop reflects what fear is
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Real Life— We are but a brief wink of the eye in terms of life on this planet.
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The Secret of Adaptation— Why don't you step out of your holding pattern and become an adapter?
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Theater Review: William Gibson's The Miracle Worker in Hoboken, New Jersey— A crisp, well-crafted, and beautifully performed show that left this viewer wanting to see more from Hudson Theatre Ensemble.
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A Whole New Way of Looking At Booze— Drinks for everyone, named for everyone, including Mel Gibson, Anna Nicole Smith, George the Busher.
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To Peep or Not to Peep— Everyone has a secret vice. Mine is the fact that marshmallow Peeps are my favorite candy.
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Mideast Peace - Now or Maybe Never— A golden opportunity for peace - Israeli interests are now in line with Arab countries.
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Book Review Feels Like Home by e. E. Charlton-Trujillo— A gritty and hopeful young adult novel that deals with some hard subjects - death, grieving, alcoholism and percieved betrayal.
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Book Review - Adobe InDesign CS2 One-On-One by Deke McClelland— Learn Adobe InDesign CS2 one-on-one with Deke McClelland as your own personal trainer.
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Music Review: Ego Plum and the Ebola Music Orchestra - The Rat King— a darkly delightful carnival of the soul... mostly.
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Book Review: Winterwood by Patrick McCabe— Winterwood is the newest book by Patrick McCabe (The Butcher Boy). Its elliptical narration delves into the blackest part
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Book Review: Girls' Poker Night by Jill A. Davis— 'A novel of high stakes' well writen, sharp and funny, but with a few holes.
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Music Review: Complete Keyboard Sonatas, Vol. 3 by Domenico Scarlatti— Hungarian pianist Jenö Jandó may rightly be proclaimed the utility infielder of classical piano.
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Retro Redux: Ridin' The Rails To Detroit City— It was a simpler time and people didn't worry quite as much about the bad things that could happen to
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A Future Imaginable: The Beatles Rediscovered— This time around: the best of the best.
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Movie Review: A Scanner Darkly - Style Over Substance D— ... the animation technique is sometimes strangely limiting.
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Bisphenol A: Birth Defects In A Can?— Industry has always played fast and loose with the truth when it comes to issues of pollution and safety.
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Movie Review: Grindhouse— Despite Grindhouse earning the adjectives over-the-top and corny, it also warrants the words ingenious and entertaining.
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PS2 Review: Burnout Dominator— It's filler material to fund a next-gen version, but this is still Burnout in its purest form.
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Nintendo Wii Review: Kororinpa – Marble Mania— Hudson rolls onto the Wii with a new title, and it’s a ball.
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PSP Review: After Burner - Black Falcon— If the enemy can afford all of these planes, why the hell are we only sending one in there against
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Radius Restaurant Rocks in Boston— Curious to see a power lunch in Boston? Crave a romantic dinner? Check out Radius, one of Boston's top ten
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Comics Review: Samurai: Heaven and Earth, Volume 2 by Ron Marz and Luke Ross— The continuing saga of the Samurai Shiro's quest to find his lost love Yoshiko - and nothing on Heaven
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Iraqi Muslim Leader Declares War on U.S. Forces— Shiite cleric Al-Sadr asks his followers to oust U.S. forces in Iraq.
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Satire: Desi Brokeback Mountain is Out!— Celebrated writer Annie Proulx is ready with her first Hindi language fiction.
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Interview: Globe-trekking with Anthony Doerr— "We all share this one big clump of iron and magnesium and nickel whirling around the sun."
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Book Review: Berlin Noir by Philip Kerr— "Given a choice between pleasing herself and pleasing someone else she would have hoped that pleasing herself would have made
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Book Review: The Brothers Bishop by Bart Yates— A powerful, haunting novel, dealing honestly with themes that have perhaps remained too long in the closet.
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Was Lou Lamoriello Firing Claude Julien Mad, Genius, Or Both?— Firing a winning coach with three games left in a season could back fire on anyone. But this is Lou
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Book Review: The Dead Girls' Dance - The Morganville Vampires, Book Two by Rachel Caine— The action is constant as you follow the characters - from page one to the fiery end - with a
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Book Review: Summer People by Brian Groh— Summer People is beach reading at its best, with well-rounded characters, descriptive settings, and a plot that entertains.
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Music Review: Fountains of Wayne - Traffic and Weather— "Was it driving together that drove us apart? / Or did we change direction chasing arrows and hearts?"
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Graphic Novel Review: 300 by Frank Miller and Lynn Varley— One of Frank Miller's best graphic novels, 300 is based on an actual battle.
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Book Review: Bottomfeeder by B. H. Fingerman— B. H. Fingerman steps away from his talents in the comic medium, and shows he is equally as adept at
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Philly Film Fest Day Two: There's a Criminal Underworld in Oslo?— Today, I preferred the one that didn't get any awards.
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Movie Review: Shock— Vincent Price's verbal flair causes Armageddon.
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