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The article reviews theatrical production "These Paper Bullets!" by Rolin Jones at Linda Gross Theater in New York City.

The article reviews the play "Old Paper Houses," directed by Tara Ahmadinejad, performed at Irondale Center in New York City.

The article offers information on Antiquarian Book Fair for children in New York in 2015 where books for kids like "Paper Peep Shows: The Jacqueline and Jonathan Gestetner Collection" by Ralph Hyde.

The article reviews the exhibition "Works on Paper, 1958-1993," by West African artist Uche Okeke, which was held at the Skoto Gallery in New York City through February 21, 2015.

The article focuses on Peter Barbey, owner of the newspaper "Village Voice," who discusses his plans for the newspaper, advertising in New York City, and reshaping the publication of the newspaper.

The article reports on the documents from the financial crisis in New York City in 1970s which shows the effort of investment banker Felix G. Rohatyn to rescue and aid the New York Stock Exchange and the city, which would be displayed at the Patricia D. Klingenstein Library.

The article focuses on farmer Christos Gontias who has requested farmers to join his nationwide protest against the doubling of taxes paid by farmers of Greece and to increase their pension contributions.

Increasing numbers of Americans are using various methods to avoid paying toll fares, such as using devices to hide or cover their license plates. This type of toll evasion has cost government agencies millions of dollars, prompting officials to crack down on these tactics. Toll avoidance has become more prevalent since the shift to all-electronic tolling during the Covid-19 pandemic. Some drivers have been power-washing paint off their plates or using household items to obstruct them. Authorities are exploring ways to address this issue, including increasing fines and implementing new legislation. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses problems with New York City's sewage system stemming from a trend of increasing use of wet wipes among adults, noting that although the wipes are marketed as flushable, the city's sewage system cannot handle them. Topics addressed include the costs of removal of wet wipes from the city's sewage system, as well as efforts to promote proper disposal.

The exhibitis on display through March 24; the openingreception will be on Wednesday, February22, from 4 to 6 p.m. Three of her books will be shown atthe Carter Burden Gallery in Chelseafrom February 16 to March 15, with anopening reception on Thursday, February16 from 6 to 8 p.m. Ms. Nacht, who has lived in Englewoodfor 55 years, has had many showsat the Kaplen JCC on the Palisades inTenafly and at the Jewish Home AssistedLiving in River Vale. Around the Community One of Irmari Nacht's works with recycledbooks has been accepted into "Ink, Press,Repeat: National Juried Printmaking andBook Art Exhibition", a show at WilliamPaterson University in Wayne. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers brief descriptions of the featured shopping centers and services in New York City as of 2015 including the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Newark Liberty International Airport and stationery store JAM Paper & Envelope.

The article discusses how protesters inside the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York, New York threw drug prescription slip-style pieces of paper to show opposition to cultural institutions that take donations from the Sackler family that owns the Purdue Pharma LP pharmaceutical company.

The article discusses boasting of the U.S. president Donald Trump regarding the rising economy of the country and the stock market, and his silence after the crash of the U.S. stock market. It also discusses the vagueness lies in the term "fake news" the President refers to and his concern about profits in the stock market than wages.

The article focuses on the indictment of Daniel Penny, a Marine veteran, on second-degree manslaughter charges in the death of Jordan Neely, sparking discussions on mental health, crime, and race, after an incident on a New York City subway where Penny restrained Neely in a chokehold.

The article profiles Suzanne Lipschutz, owner of the interior decoration store Secondhand Rose, focusing on the design of her apartment in New York City's Chelsea Hotel. Topics addressed include her taste for vintage wallpaper, changes to the Chelsea, and her fondness for the way of life amongst tenants at the Chelsea Hotel

The article presents the technical paper of the periodical "The New York Times" that analyzes the sports performance of the football team New England Patriots in the Super Bowl XLIX competition in New York City. The author states that the team's performance is likely to be deflated due to atmospheric conditions. Moreover, perspectives of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) physics professor Max Tegmark and other sports experts are also stated.

Review are offered for several retail stores in New York City which includes The White Co. clothing store, the Mizzen&Main clothing store, and Peep's Paper Products stationery shop.

The author reflects on the removal of plastic-bag law in the New York City after voting by the State Legislature stating that the fee from plastic bags helps in collecting funds for poor.

The article focuses on a New York, U.S. bariatric surgery practice, Long Island Minimally Invasive Surgery, that has sued over 300 patients who underwent weight-loss operations, accusing them of intentionally failing to pay their bills. Topics include patients being sued for large amounts of money; the use of out-of-network payment agreements; and also discusses about the involvement of a private equity firm in the practice's operations.