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Vega in Vermont
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Renowned jazz and Latin jazz trumpeter Ray Vega rehearses the UVM Post Bop Ensemble. See Vega — the newest faculty member of Jazz Studies — perform with the UVM Jazz Ensemble, Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Building Recital Hall. (Photo: Sally McCay)
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It seems somehow unlikely that trumpet virtuoso and lifelong New Yorker Ray Vega, one of world’s great jazz and Latin jazz artists, would trade 47 years at the center of the jazz universe for a new start in the slightly smaller world of Burlington, Vt. But the newest member of UVM’s Jazz Studies Program, who began teaching at the university in September, has his reasons.


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The Stories that Stay
When refugees arrive on American soil, resettlement efforts are centered on basic necessities. Talk to them and they tell you they are grateful. They know that they are the lucky ones. And yet. A fresh start and a welcoming community cannot shut off an inner slideshow of suffering, violence, loss, and fear. Karen Fondacaro and a team of passionate graduate students stepped into the void, launching Connecting Cultures, a groundbreaking clinical science program to serve their mental health needs.
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The week before Thanksgiving Joseph-André Senécal will pack up his belongings accumulated over a 30-year career as a professor of Romance languages and move to Idaho. Making the trip west will be three steel filing cabinets filled with information he compiled on the lives of French colonists and soldiers who manned a fort and developed a settlement in Addison, Vt. in the 1730s on the shores of Lake Champlain known as Pointe-à-la-Chevelure.
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