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Sondheim Artscape finalists are all over the map
The five artists in the Baltimore Museum of Art exhibit "Sondheim Artscape Prize: 2011 Finalists" all live in either Baltimore or Washington, D.C., but they are stylistically all over the map. This makes for an eclectic exhibit that changes as you walk...Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Arts, Documentary (genre), Photography, Injuries and Wounds
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For some communities, post office could disappear
Edward Tarter, stopping in at the Harford Road post office in Baltimore, was aghast to hear Wednesday that it might shut down.
He understands that the U.S. Postal Service — which is eyeing one in 10 of its locations nationwide for possible...Tags: Rentals, Towson, Somerset County (Maryland), Maryland, Mail Order Industry
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Arts-donation website helps Matt Porterfield turn his new film into a cliffhanger
"I Used to Be Darker" is meant to jump from the blocks at full speed: A 19-year-old discovers that she's pregnant, grabs a knife and exacts devastating revenge on the cad who knocked her up. After she loses her job overseeing bumper cars at an Ocean...Tags: New York, Texas, Finance, Elections, Samuel Johnson
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William J. Schmidt, city housing authority administrator
William J. Schmidt, a former department store buyer who later became director of administration for the Housing Authority of Baltimore City, died Monday at his Bel Air home of complications from Parkinson's disease.
He was 79.
The son of a Baltimore...Tags: William Donald Schaefer, Parkinson's Disease, Civil and Public Service, Roman Catholicism, Johns Hopkins University
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Millard R. Hart Sr., master expert woodworker
Millard R. Hart Sr., a retired master woodworker and lifelong tugboat enthusiast, died May 11 of congestive heart failure at the Maples, a Towson assisted-living facility.
The longtime Hamilton resident was 85.
Millard Raymond Hart born at his family'...Tags: Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Catonsville, Fells Point, Glen Burnie, Charles Street
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Tumultuous decades for a housing-aid activist
Vincent Quayle knows the corrosive effect of foreclosures well, sitting as he does at the helm of a nonprofit group that helps homeowners in trouble.
But he says the current foreclosure crisis is nothing compared to the damage wrought by the...Tags: Rentals, Executive Branch, Unrest, Conflicts and War, African Americans, Elections
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After years of struggle, Sondheim Prize winner celebrates
The morning after an independent filmmaker heard he's been given a $25,000 arts award, he tried to assess what the check would mean.
Matthew Porterfield, who walked away with the Janet & Walter Sondheim Artscape Prize on Saturday, worked seven years as a...Tags: Woods (music group), New York, Johns Hopkins University, Awards and Prizes, France
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Porterfield, filmmaker of 'Putty Hill,' wins 2011 Sondheim Prize
Matthew Porterfield, the filmmaker behind "Putty Hill" and "Hamilton," was named the winner of the sixth annual Janet & Walter Sondheim Artscape Prize on Saturday.
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake and the Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts...Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Museums, Johns Hopkins University, Berlin International Film Festival, Artists
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Marion Snyder Goldstein, nurse
Marion Snyder Goldstein, a nurse who supervised operating rooms for decades at the now-closed Children's Hospital on Greenspring Avenue, died Tuesday at Stella Maris assisted living in Timonium. The longtime Baldwin resident was 92.
The family was not...Tags: Healthcare Provider, Cosmetic Procedures, Scranton, Hospitals and Clinics, Timonium
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Leopold hopes his record can help him overcome scandal
Sitting at a table in a school cafeteria in Severna Park, Anne Arundel County Executive John R. Leopold didn't look like a politician under siege as he spoke to residents for hours on a recent evening.
Leopold nodded agreeably when a pair of longtime...Tags: Maryland General Assembly, Teachers, Elections, Gerald Ford, John R Leopold
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Joseph A. 'Joe' DiPaola Jr., Sun photographer
Joseph A. "Joe" DiPaola Jr., an award-winning Baltimore Sun photographer whose 1962 picture of the controversial nose-to-nose Preakness finish resulted in the suspension of a jockey, died Friday of cancer at Gilchrist Hospice in Towson.
The longtime...Tags: Equestrian, Preakness Stakes, Arts, Timonium, Photography
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Public may watch Guantanamo arraignments from Fort Meade
Members of the public may watch the arraignment of self-proclaimed 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four other terror suspects Saturday at Fort Meade, a Pentagon spokesman said Monday.
Mohammed and his co-defendants are to be arraigned at...Tags: Al-Qaeda, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp, Pakistan, Court Preliminary
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Original site for Hamilton topic gallery.