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Table of contents for the week of August 1, 2002 Kristen Lombardi takes a closer look at Cambridge's dangerous & now deadly bicycle policy and finds a host of good intentions, but a lack of common sense. Michael Bronksi wonders, will the Church of England and its new leader, Rowan Williams, take over as the voice of Christendom? Bedding down in Lizzie Borden’s old house turns out to be somewhat more unsettling than Mike Miliard anticipated. Neil Miller tries to find out what happened to Everett Ruess, the most famous adventurer you've never heard of. In the Phoenix editorial, if Big Business won't look out for the public, the government must do so. In Talking Politics by Seth Gitell, Gore is MIA in New Hampshire. What’s his low profile portend? In Out There, Ron Fletcher maps a life in jeans. Nina Willdorf strikes thrift gold in Hip Check. Plus, this just in: THE BIRD ON THE STREET : Counting crows LINGERING INJUSTICE : R2K protest goes to trial IN MEMORIAM : City Councilor Brian Honan ROUGH SEX : Offensive defense RANKING ON COLLEGE ADMISSIONS : Grouching tiger BIRMINGHAM BREAKS OUT : Labor force POLITICAL WISDOM : Campaign ads on September 11? Letters to the editor Moon Signs Dr. Lovemonkey Editors' Picks Hot Tix Future Events MUSIC According to Sean Richardson, Dave Matthews Band fix up Busted Stuff in classic fashion; Franklin Soults goes from beefcake to heartache with country stud Kenny Chesney; Banning Eyre says D'Gary does it the Malagasy way; In Frequencies by Josh Kun, DJ Shadow, Jurado, and the audio letter; In Cellars by Starlight Matt Ashare talks to Juliana Hatfield and Tanya Donelley about their recent retrospectives. Also, live reviews of the Ran Blake Trio at the Regattabar, Youth Orchestra of the Americas at Jordan Hall, and Boston Landmarks Orchestra at Sanders Theatre; And last but not least, Roadtripping. Also, short reviews of: Marah : FLOAT AWAY WITH THE FRIDAY NIGHT GODS Glassjaw : WORSHIP AND TRIBUTE Vincent Gallo : RECORDINGS OF MUSIC FOR FILM Mates of State : OUR CONSTANT CONCERN Goldfinger : OPEN YOUR EYES Jerry Douglas : LOOKOUT FOR HOPE SPACE IBIZA 2002 FILM Chris Fujiwara on the uncertain idealism of Ermanno Olmi, whose films will be showing at the MFA; Peter Keough says that with Full Frontal Steven Soderbergh comes up empty; In State of the art, Mike Miliard talks to DJ Spooky about his Rebirth of a Nation; In Film Culture, Gerald Peary revisits The Revolutionary and Rachel, Rachel. Also, short reviews of: NOTORIOUS C.H.O. GIGANTIC (A TALE OF TWO JOHNS) SIGNS THE MASTER OF DISGUISE NIJINSKY: THE DIARIES OF VASLAV NIJINSKY WHO IS CLETIS TOUT? THEATER Carolyn Clay says Cirque du Soleil offers arty spectacle, and the Gloucester Stage Company's Speaking Well of the Dead and The Crazy Girl make for a double bill inspired by catastrophe; DANCE Marcia B. Siegel on The Merce Cunningham Dance Company at Lincoln Center; ART Genevieve C. RajewskI says there's no need to be a doubtful guest at the Edward Gorey House. BOOKS According to Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts, there's no Black Utopia in Touré's Portable Promised Land. TELEVISION Hot Dots -- Thursday, 8:00 (5) Excess Baggage (movie). Alicia Silverstone kidnaps herself. Never mind why. FOOD Dining Out : Cambridge 1 On the Cheap : Solstice Café. Noshing & Sipping : Taste buds SPECIALS Summer Preview 2002 Best Music Poll 2002 Spring 2002 Band Guide The 4th annual Best issue |
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