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Dr Bruce G Stratton, obituary

Dr Bruce G Stratton, obituary
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New streaming media platform based in Winston-Salem aims to throw a lifeline to artists and arts organizations

In August 2020, Chad Cheek wanted to do something to help the arts community that had been suffering for months because of the pandemic. So he created Artarie, a curated streaming media platform. Artarie, pronounced “ar-ter-y,” debuted Feb. 12. The platform focuses on arts and cultural content for television, computer and mobile devices. This includes world premieres, live and recorded performances, online classes, lectures and exclusive content. Through conversations with people on the various boards of directors of arts organizations he serves on, it became clear to Cheek late last summer that organizations were struggling to figure out ways to keep busy.

Winston-Salem-based Artarie offers artists a virtual stage

WINSTON-SALEM–The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant negative impact on cultural and performing arts institutions around the globe, but a new curated streaming media platform based in Winston-Salem, NC – helps artists, arts and cultural organizations around the world. The platform, Artarei, offers them a virtual space to share talents, exhibitions and programming online, while growing revenue and expanding their audiences. On Artarie, arts and culture content is delivered to televisions, computers and mobile devices, including world premieres, live and recorded performances, online classes, lectures, exclusive content and more, created by artists, arts and cultural institutions. “Artarie is a home for a diverse collection of arts content, all in one place,” said Chad Cheek, creator and curator in a statement.

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Drive-thru ashes, do-it-yourself baggies: Churches adapt to an Ash Wednesday upended by COVID-19

Drive-thru ashes, do-it-yourself baggies: Churches adapt to an Ash Wednesday upended by COVID-19 Ryan Cormier, Delaware News Journal Ash Wednesday: 4 things to know Replay Video UP NEXT WILMINGTON, Del. – At Our Lady of Lourdes, the Rev. Steven B. Giuliano won t be using his finger this year to make the sign of the cross on the foreheads of his congregation for Ash Wednesday.  The changes don t stop there. Instead of saying  Repent and believe in the gospel to each worshiper, he will say it once to the entire church while socially distant from the crowd instead of face-to-face. And the church won t be celebrating Stations of the Cross in person, instead, having parishioners watch online.  

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