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Hopkins' Nobel winner Riess to speak at Baltimore synagogue Sunday
Adam Riess, the Nobel Prize-winning astronomy professor at Johns Hopkins University, will discuss the expansion of the universe and its mysteries in an event at Bolton Street Synagogue on Sunday. Riess will present and lead a discussion titled...
Tags: Adam Riess, Maryland Science Center, Awards and Prizes, Nobel Prize Awards, Religion and Belief
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Baltimore farmers' market and bazaar draws crowd for season opener
Cups of coffee warming their hands, the two women hovered over pansies. "I'm looking at the colors that remind me of my grandmother's garden. I'm deciding between the yellow and the white," said Malinda Peeples of Bolton Hill. "I'll probably get them...
Tags: Jones Falls Expressway, Falafel, Apples, Pies and Tarts, Ellicott City
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Mary Aitken, music teacher
Mary Aitken, a retired switchboard operator who taught music in Baltimore public schools, died of Alzheimer's disease March 28 at her home in the Ridervale section of Riderwood in Baltimore County. She was 89. Born Mary Wootsey Derr in Roanoke, Va., she...
Tags: Entertainment, Health and Safety at School, Alzheimer's Disease, Music, American Revolutionary War (1775-1783)
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Gilbert T. Renaut, Annapolis activist
Gilbert Thornton Renaut, a retired federal attorney who became an Annapolis activist, mayoral candidate and neighborhood problem-solver, died of a heart attack Feb. 27 at his home in the capital's Murray Hill community. He was 66.
"Gilbert had an abiding...Tags: Easton (Talbot, Maryland), Elections, John F. Kennedy, Josh Cohen, Human Interest
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Poetic passions, tragic partings among Baltimore's greatest romances
Baltimore has witnessed love and loss. From the banks of the harbor to Mount Vernon's cobblestones to the grassed-over burial plots of Greenmount Cemetery, embedded in this city are vestiges of some of history's great romances, stories of people coming...
Tags: H.L. Mencken, Paris (France), Edgar Allan Poe, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Book
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City politicians rush to save Ticketmaster's user fees
Musician Jackson Browne's managers were so excited when they heard Maryland's high court had struck down Ticketmaster's unpopular user fees in Baltimore that they promised free lifetime tickets to the city resident who had filed suit alleging he'd been...
Tags: Entertainment, Laws, Services and Shopping, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Judges
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No apologies for Baltimore
The Baltimore SunThere was a flutter on Facebook yesterday over an article about Baltimore. A newspaper of some repute had engaged a writer with low esteem for the city to venture here and write about his discoveries. He followed a familiar pattern: Writer from the...Tags: The New York Times, Fort McHenry, Baltimore Museum of Art, Arts and Culture, New York City
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Anne G. Karlsen, registered nurse
Anne G. Karlsen, a registered nurse who had worked for the Baltimore County Health Department, died Jan. 25 of heart failure at Gilchrist Hospice Care. She was 86.
Anne Bradford Grafflin was born in Baltimore and spent her early years on Wilson Street in...Tags: American Red Cross, Hospitals and Clinics, Anglicanism, Health and Medical Professionals, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland)
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Dr. William Blake, UM School of Medicine professor
Dr. William Dewey Blake, a retired University of Maryland School of Medicine professor who was chairman of the department of physiology, died of cancer Sunday at his Bath, Maine, home. The former Bolton Hill resident was 94.
Born in Summit, N.J., and...Tags: Science, Research, Health and Medical Professionals, Arts and Culture, Artists
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Charles L. Hayes, Monumental Life executive
Charles L. Hayes, former secretary and senior vice president of Monumental Life Insurance Co., died Feb. 3 of cancer at the Brookshire Hospice in Hillsborough, N.C.
The former Towson resident was 85.
Charles Lawton Hayes was born and raised in...Tags: Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), World War II (1939-1945), Charles Street, Arts and Culture, Washington, DC
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F. Scott Fitzgerald's Baltimore house up for sale
The Baltimore SunCalling all literati and English majors with decent paychecks: You have a chance to own a home once graced by F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald. The Bolton Hill home where Fitzgerald lived during a stint during the 1930s and wrote "Tender Is the Night," ...Tags: F. Scott Fitzgerald
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Lynn Taylor Hebden, soprano
Lynn Taylor Hebden, a Baltimore-born lyric soprano who headed the Peabody Preparatory Department for more than two decades and was also a member of the faculty of the Peabody Conservatory, died Sunday from complications of breast cancer at her Roland Park...Tags: Entertainment, Music Industry, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Separation of Church and State, Roland Park
Apr 12, 2013
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Apr 7, 2013
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Feb 15, 2013
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Feb 9, 2013
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Feb 1, 2013
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Feb 6, 2013
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Original site for Bolton Hill topic gallery.