Dallas Theater Center presents its first August Wilson play, the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning drama Fences, March 7 through April 1 at the Kalita Humphreys Theater.

Principal Guest Conductor Claus Peter Flor and the renowned Dallas Symphony Chorus take on another choral tour de force with Bach's Mass in B minor. This unparalleled work was part of the composer's "sacred writing," influenced by his two loves: God and music. In his music is sadness, but more often joy, humor, vivacity, and reverence - and nowhere is that more evident than in his Mass in B minor.

Young, vivacious American conductor Michael Christie leads a series of three outstanding concerts featuring dynamic soloists Edgar Meyer and the Dallas Symphony's own Mary Preston. The evening begins with Francis Poulenc's Concerto for Organ, Strings and Timpani - a work that displays the gamut of the composer's style, ranging from cheeky burlesque to gothic.

Claus Peter Flor, principal guest conductor at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, leads the phenomenal Dallas Symphony Chorus in one of the most beloved, challenging choral works: Handel's Messiah. In order to help raise money for three Dublin charities through performances of his music, Handel turned to librettist Charles Jennens to compose a new sacred oratorio for the occasion.

Italian conductor Nicola Luisotti makes his Dallas debut with a tour de force program featuring heartrending music and a spectacular light show. The evening will begin with Tchaikovsky's Fantasia Francesca da Rimini, based upon the fifth canto from Dante's Inferno, in which lovers Francesca and Paolo are brought together only to be torn apart by a vicious storm.

Sit back, close your eyes, and be whisked away to a groovier time when Beatlemania was a household term. The legendary, unforgettable songs of The Beatles - performed the exact way they were written - will fill the McDermott Concert Hall with a far-out flavor unlike anything it's ever seen.

ONE NIGHT ONLY! Christian rock superstars MercyMe and Audio Adrenaline hold court at the Meyerson Symphony Center in a concert that no one will soon forget. Since 1995 MercyMe has had a steady following and a stream of contemporary Christian hits.

"Female Buddhas: Women of Enlightenment in Himalayan Art" inaugurates RMA in Dallas, the new partnership between the Rubin Museum of Art in New York and The Crow Collection of Asian Art. Running through August 26, 2007, the exhibition is the study of the female Buddha and her representation in Tibetan artwork - it is the first exhibition with this thematic focus in the United States.

Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NYSE: KMB) will webcast its participation in the 2007 Consumer Analyst Group of New York (CAGNY) conference from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. CST on Friday, Feb. 23. Tom Falk, Chairman and CEO, and Robert Abernathy, Group President, Developing and Emerging Markets, will make presentations about the company's strategies for growing its global health and hygiene business and will subsequently answer questions from conference attendees.

Due to popular demand, Dallas Theater Center has added a performance of Moonlight and Magnolias on Sunday, February 18 at 7:30pm. A comedy about the writing - and rewriting of Gone With the Wind, Moonlight and Magnolias, directed by DTC Associate Director David Kennedy, has delighted full houses with its uproarious and farcical humor.

Ben Stevenson, artistic director of Texas Ballet Theater, presents Romance to Ragtime, a mixed-repertory production featuring world-premiere choreography by Tim O'Keefe. Romance to Ragtime will be performed at Bass Performance Hall on Friday and Saturday, February 16 and 17, at 8:00 p.m. and on Sunday, February 18, at 2:00 p.m. Tickets to this spectacular production are priced $18 - $74.

The Dallas Museum of Art will present a special two-part exhibition of 300 works from the modern and contemporary holdings of the Hoffman, Rachofsky and Rose families, who together gifted their private collections and future acquisitions to the Museum in 2005.