 
 Thursday, October 11, 2007
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By CAROL VOGEL  Librado Romero/The New York Times The tapestry “Naval Battle” is laid flat.
It took a team of more than 20 technicians, conservators, art handlers and riggers an entire day to install “The Triumph of the Church Over Ignorance and Blindness,” one of 44 tapestries in “Tapestry in the Baroque: Threads of Splendor,” which opens at the Met on Wednesday.
By DANIEL J. WAKIN
The firm of Sanford I. Weill's son-in-law, Natan Bibliowicz, has been hired as the architect for Carnegie Hall's $150 million expansion into two studio-filled towers above the hall.
By JACQUES STEINBERG
Rita Braver, who interviewed Lynne Cheney on the CBS News program “Sunday Morning,” told viewers that her husband, the Washington lawyer Robert B. Barnett, had represented Ms. Cheney in the publishing deal for her new memoir.
By DAVID CARR
Did somebody blow a whistle and decide that mid-October should be some kind of ad hoc, free-floating film fest? Not really. Current movie-business dynamics are at work.
Music 
By JON PARELES
“In Rainbows” is Radiohead's first album since 2003, and on first hearings it's as bitterly magnificent as the band's best works, with barbed, intricate vamps wrapped around thoughts of death, love, futility, stubbornness and rage.
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