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Giant crash test dummy statue in Glen Burnie draws stares
As state officials unveiled a giant statue of a crash test dummy at its new home in Glen Burnie Tuesday, they deemed it "destined to be a regional landmark." But towering at five times larger than life and weighing 2 tons, the bright-yellow tribute to...
Tags: AAA, Glen Burnie, Sculpture, Arts
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Like/Dislike with Wendel Patrick, music producer
Calling Wendel Patrick multi-talented is an understatement. The 39-year-old Baltimore resident usually has a Fender Rhodes keyboard, two turntables, effects processors and a microphone for beat boxing and vocal percussion at his shows. When Patrick...
Tags: Apple iPod, Rakim, Music, Music Industry, Big Daddy Kane
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Sondheim Artscape Prize exhibit moves to Walters
The finalists' exhibit and awards ceremony of the annual Janet and Walter Sondheim Artscape Prize will move from the Baltimore Museum of Art, where it has been held since the inaugural competition in 2005, to the Walters Art Museum next year. The...
Tags: Baltimore Museum of Art, Culture, Walters Art Museum, Arts, Awards and Prizes
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African American Festival draws thousands, despite heat
Fourteen-year-old Carl Bradley sank long jump after long jump Saturday from the Xtreme Basketball Xhibition courts at Baltimore's African American Festival in a sweat-soaked gray T-shirt, while his former NBA star father, Dudley Bradley, hung out in the...Tags: Morgan State University, New Year's Day, Carl Bradley, Climbing, Rock Climbing
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Cabbie tells stories of little-known neighborhoods
Social observer, career cabdriver and neighborhood storyteller Thaddeus Logan is offering Baltimoreans another volume of his urban epistles. "Hey Cabbie II!" looks at the Baltimore that passes under the radar of the media and the academics. Logan loves...
Tags: Baltimore Orioles, Patterson Park, Fells Point, Equestrian, Preakness Stakes
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Baltimore's crime paradox
A hard truth about being Baltimore's mayor is that there is almost never a good time to declare progress. Whenever there is good news to report, it will almost inevitably collide with a fresh tragedy. That's what happened to Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-...
Tags: Frederick H. Bealefeld, III, Inner Harbor, Executive Branch, Anthony W. Batts, Government
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Rawlings-Blake touts safety of major Inner Harbor events
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake on Tuesday touted a summer of safe high-profile events in the downtown area — part of a strategy, aides said, to rebut those who have characterized the Inner Harbor as unsafe. The mayor's remarks were intended to...
Tags: Bernard C. Young, Inner Harbor, William H. Cole IV, Heart Disease, Shootings
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Drone keeps eye, and lens, on Baltimore sights
During the Patterson Park pagoda's 120 years of existence, it has been photographed, painted and otherwise rendered too many times to count. But never in all that time did anyone depict the landmark the way Terry and Belinda Kilby just did. No one zoomed...
Tags: Patterson Park, Photography Supplies and Services, Housing Industry, Photography and Video, Barack Obama
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A hopeful return for the Grand Prix
The fact that the Baltimore Grand Prix happened at all — much less that it went smoothly — is remarkable and a testament to the professional management its new organizers brought to the event. Race On LLC and Andretti Sports Marketing took...
Tags: Wage Contract Issues, Marketing, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Open-Wheel Racing, Grand Prix of Baltimore
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Energetic Baker Artist Award exhibit at BMA
Close on the heels of the eclectic and engaging exhibit of Sondheim Artscape Prize winners at the Baltimore Museum of Art comes the eclectic and engaging exhibit of the Baker Artist Award winners. The annual Baker competition, administered by the Greater...Tags: Behavioral Conditions, Music, Baltimore Museum of Art, Sculpture, Artists
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Organizers rev up for Grand Prix
The first round of gleaming racecars will roar through downtown streets early Friday, marking the start of the second annual three-day open-wheel racing festival — and a victory for city officials and organizers who struggled to resurrect the...
Tags: Michael Andretti, William H. Cole IV, Auto Racing, Pratt Street, Government
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BMA and Walters stay close to home this summer
The summer exhibits at Baltimore's two largest museums are very different in nature, but both emphasize local input. All of the participating artists in the "Sondheim Artscape Prize: 2012 Finalists" exhibit at the Baltimore Museum of Art reside in the...
Tags: Baltimore Museum of Art, Charles Street, Artists, Consumers, Sykesville
Nov 20, 2012
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Nov 6, 2012
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Oct 17, 2012
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Jul 7, 2012
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Sep 21, 2012
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Sep 19, 2012
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Sep 18, 2012
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Sep 16, 2012
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Sep 4, 2012
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Sep 6, 2012
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Aug 30, 2012
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Jul 13, 2012
|Story| Patuxent Homestead

