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From Subway Cars To Gallery Walls

The 1980s downtown NYC art and street art scene was a vibrant, transformative period, marked by an explosion of creativity against a backdrop of urban decay. This era saw the emergence of pioneering street artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and Kenny Scharf, who moved from subway cars and city

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Harmonious Maestro

At 25, Leonard Bernstein protégé John Bayless made his Carnegie Hall debut performing “Rhapsody in Blue.” At 54, a left-brain stroke immobilized his entire right side. Bayless’s magical “first act” disappeared. On Sunday, May 19, at 7 p.m. Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington will present Long Islander Stewart

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Oyster Bay: A Golden Gem

Sailing on the North Shore of Long Island offers a remarkable experience, where the blue waters of Long Island Sound meet the green coastline. Sailors glide gracefully along the gentle breezes, navigating past historic lighthouses and charming seaside villages. The coastline’s rugged beauty provides a picturesque backdrop as seafarers revel

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The Pioneering Primatologist

Dr. Jane Goodall, born on April 3, 1934, in London, embarked on a groundbreaking journey to Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania at 26, with no formal scientific training. Under the mentorship of anthropologist Louis Leakey, she began her intimate study of chimpanzees, revealing their complex social behaviors and emotional

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Chuck Scarborough: A Beacon of Journalistic Longevity

Chuck Scarborough, a prominent figure in broadcast journalism, boasts a long and illustrious career spanning several decades. Born on Nov. 4, 1943, Scarborough began his journey in journalism after graduating from the University of Southern Mississippi with a degree in journalism. His career took off when he joined NBC News

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