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The Boston Globe

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A crowning achievement on deck

Mozart’s violin and viola star at Jordan Hall

The first mainstage concert of the Boston Early Music Festival was also the North American debut of Mozart’s own violin and viola.

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Matthew Aucoin gets Chicago apprenticeship

The Medfield native has been awarded the Second International Sir Georg Solti Conducting Apprenticeship with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

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Laurens honored as Children’s Champions

Lauren Bush Lauren and her husband, David Lauren, were honored by UNICEF at its annual Children’s Champion Award Dinner.

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Leonard Nimoy visits the West End Museum

The Boston-bred actor and “Star Trek” star was at the West End Museum last week for a tour.

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Norman Mailer’s P-Town home is for sale

The stately brick dwelling in Provincetown that the author called home from 1990 until his death in 2007 is for sale.

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‘Voice’ star entertains Hebrew SeniorLife party

Former contestant on “The Voice” Amanda Brown was among the 350 guests at Hebrew SeniorLife’s “EngAGEment Party.”

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Boston band The Figgs scores with Lexus ad

The song in the commercial, called “Je T’adore,” appeared on their 2004 double album, “Palais.”

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Oprah donates $12 million to museum

Oprah Winfrey is giving $12 million to a museum being built on Washington’s National Mall that will document African-American history.

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Proposed Copley tower plan includes 224 more homes

A developer wants to build 433 apartments and 109 condominiums in the $500 million, 52-story Copley Place skyscraper.

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Arbour mental health clinics cited for unlicensed and improperly supervised therapists

Dozens oftherapists who were unlicensed or improperly supervised routinely treated mentally ill patients at three clinics owned by a major provider of care to low-income people in Massachusetts, state records show.

At an Arbour Health System clinic in Lawrence, state inspectors determined that all 23 therapists were not qualified to see patients on their own, yet were doing so without regular oversight by a licensed professional. Similar staffing violations were discovered at Arbour clinics in Malden and Fall River.

The findings last year, described in documents obtained by the Globe and filed as part of a lawsuit, highlight a two-tier system in which low income patients often are treated by mental health workers with less training and expertise than caregivers for privately insured patients.

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Bulger trial gets the attention, but different gang wars still rage in Boston

As the trial of reputed mobster Whitey Bulger unfolds in federal court, Boston is mesmerized by stories of lurid gangland slayings that occurred decades ago.

But the gang violence that’s happening right now in Boston elicits mostly shrugs. Shootings in Boston’s poor neighborhoods are no match for the drama of Bulger’s racketeering trial, with its media-savvy henchmen-turned informants who will testify about their former partner’s alleged involvement with 19 murders.

Even political leaders and top law enforcement officials sound resigned to what is now described as the lead-in to a typical summer in the inner city.

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Markey’s record elevates him over newcomer Gomez

Far from being a detriment, Edward Markey’s Washington experience fills a need for a state that lost Edward M. Kennedy in 2009 and John Kerry this year.

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Sip and slide: 11 summer cocktails

Kick back and relax with these cool cocktails that Boston’s top bartenders recommend for this summer.

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BlackBerry’s new phone is perfect — for three years ago

BB 10 software makes BlackBerry a worthy rival to Apple’s iOS, Google’s Android, and Microsoft Corp.’s Windows Phone software.

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Let the sun shine in — celebrate summer solstice

Alone among the notable days in the year, there stands the summer solstice, in splendid, sun-drenched isolation. It starts Friday, the longest day of the year, when the sun (Latin “sol”) stands still (“sistere”) and shines for slightly over 15 hours.

Why no love for the summer solstice, a day when you can do whatever you like outdoors from dawn to dusk and then some?

The church calendar calls this season Ordinary Time. Are you kidding? No! Extraordinary time! You can take longer bike rides, and you can ignore Mom’s pleas to come indoors. The stifling July heat waves are still weeks away. Chase the ice cream truck, play stoop ball, go bird-watching, or go out to sea and stay there. Saturday morning is for sleeping in.

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