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James Joyce

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    Aug 5, 2010 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. 7 West tries to do a bit of everything

    Since it opened in a great Towson location in November 2009, the <a href="http://findlocal.baltimoresun.com/towson-area/restaurants/mediterranean/seven-west-bistro-grille-towson-restaurant">7 West Bistro Grille</a> has become a popular lunch destination for lawyers and other professionals working within walking distance. As it happens, Towson doesn't have many places for a sit-down lunch at a reasonable price, so 7 West fills a need.
    Since it opened in a great Towson location in November 2009, the 7 West Bistro Grille has become a popular lunch destination for lawyers and other professionals working within walking distance. As it happens, Towson doesn't have many places for a sit-down...

    Tags: Restaurants, Hamburgers, Music, Foods and Beverages, Dining and Drinking

    2. Nov 9, 2008 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Hip city living by the water

    One sunny day two summers ago, as Yvonne Hardy-Phillips and her husband, Oliver, shopped for groceries at Whole Foods Market in Harbor East, something happened that took the couple and other store patrons by surprise.
    Special to The Baltimore Sun
    One sunny day two summers ago, as Yvonne Hardy-Phillips and her husband, Oliver, shopped for groceries at Whole Foods Market in Harbor East, something happened that took the couple and other store patrons by surprise. From out of the gourmet cheese aisle...

    Tags: Washington, DC, Personal Service, John Paterakis Sr., Maryland, Inner Harbor

    3. Aug 3, 2006 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. The James Joyce Pub

    The James Joyce Pub An upscale version of your typical Irish joint, James Joyce offers all the pub goodies you'd expect plus a lot of Americanized bonuses you wouldn't. From Guinness pints and shepherd's pie to plasma screens and five-layer Mexican dip,...

    Tags: Martin O'Malley, Bars and Clubs, Bon Jovi (music group), Dave Matthews Band (music group), Green Day (music group)

    4. Jun 7, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Music, museums and mummers

    Special to the Sun
    Philadelphia offers a striking array of cultural options. From the elegance of the Philadelphia Museum of Art to the emotional experience of the new National Liberty Museum, you can hardly turn a corner in Philadelphia without running into art and...

    Tags: Auguste Rodin, Marcel Duchamp, Arts, Libraries, University of Pennsylvania

    5. Jun 7, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. A full schedule of festivals

    Special to the Sun
    Among the major tourist attractions in Philadelphia are the city's many and varied festivals. This multiethnic, culturally diverse town loves to put on a show. Whatever your interest, Philadelphia probably has a festival to match it. For a full listing...

    Tags: Fringe Festival, Festive Events, Sunoco Incorporated, Minority Groups, Movies

    6. Apr 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Milo O'Shea, Irish actor of stage and screen, dies at 86

    Milo O&rsquo;Shea, an Irish stage and screen actor known for his roles in films as varied as &ldquo;Ulysses,&rdquo; &ldquo;Barbarella&rdquo; and Franco Zeffirelli&rsquo;s &ldquo;Romeo and Juliet,&rdquo; has died. He was 86.
    Milo O’Shea, an Irish stage and screen actor known for his roles in films as varied as “Ulysses,” “Barbarella” and Franco Zeffirelli’s “Romeo and Juliet,” has died. He was 86. O’Shea, who also had...

    Tags: Obituaries, Celebrities, Paul Williams, New York City, Jane Fonda

    7. Apr 4, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  7. The man behind the people who know the story behind 'The Shining'

    You know the Calumet Baking Powder cans in Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining"? You know &mdash; the <em>Calumet</em> Baking cans? Lining the pantry of the film's Overlook Hotel? No, no: The baking cans behind all the carnage! Right, <em>those</em> baking cans. What's that, you didn't notice those cans, red and white, with the familiar Indian-headdress logo, what with all the rivers of blood and the axe-wielding and the bug-eyed Shelley Duvalls?
    You know the Calumet Baking Powder cans in Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining"? You know — the Calumet Baking cans? Lining the pantry of the film's Overlook Hotel? No, no: The baking cans behind all the carnage! Right, those baking cans. What's that,...

    Tags: Steven Spielberg, The Wizard of Oz (movie, 1939), Movies, Stanley Kubrick, The Shining (movie)

    8. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  8. Alice Ripley Cast In 'Clybourne Park' At Long Wharf Theatre

    <strong>Alice Ripley, </strong>who won a Tony Award for her performance of the bi-polar mother in the Pulitzer Prize-winning musical, <strong>"Next to Normal,"</strong> is cast in the upcoming production of <strong>Bruce Norris' "Clybourne Park"</strong> at Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven.
    Hartford Courant
    Alice Ripley, who won a Tony Award for her performance of the bi-polar mother in the Pulitzer Prize-winning musical, "Next to Normal," is cast in the upcoming production of Bruce Norris' "Clybourne Park" at Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven. The...

    Tags: Bruce Norris, Tony Awards, Pulitzer Prize Awards, Awards and Prizes, Long Wharf Theatre

    9. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| SFL

  9. Ron Rash: Appalachian trailblazer

    Ron Rash, one of America's most-admired contemporary Southern writers, is conscious of working in a venerable literary tradition that goes back through O'Connor, Welty and Faulkner.
    Ron Rash, one of America's most-admired contemporary Southern writers, is conscious of working in a venerable literary tradition that goes back through O'Connor, Welty and Faulkner. But he notices modern trends, too, such as the recent emergence of...

    Tags: Literature, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, Coral Gables, Authors

    10. Mar 15, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  10. 'Book of My Lives': Aleksander Hemon's remarkable tale

    Aleksandar Hemon landed in the United States two decades ago, January 1992. He was 27, a young Bosnian journalist from Sarajevo arriving on a one-month visa, arranged through a cultural exchange program sponsored by the State Department. Just after he arrived, war broke out in Yugoslavia. Hemon was stranded. In the years since, as he settled into this country and became an acclaimed writer &mdash; became one of Chicago's finest contemporary writers and arguably its most important literary talent since Saul Bellow &mdash; Hemon has told this immigration story many, many times.
    Aleksandar Hemon landed in the United States two decades ago, January 1992. He was 27, a young Bosnian journalist from Sarajevo arriving on a one-month visa, arranged through a cultural exchange program sponsored by the State Department. Just after he...

    Tags: Loyola University Chicago, England, Junot Diaz, Book, John Freeman

    11. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Where to celebrate St. Patrick's Day in L.A. area — no blarney

    Mistakes are the portals of discovery. At least that's what James Joyce, one of Ireland's most famous writers &mdash; and a notorious drinker &mdash; once said. The phrase rings particularly true on St. Patrick's Day, the saucy Irish holiday that is marked by an epic consumption of alcohol and plenty of corned beef and cabbage. To honor Joyce, we make the annual mistake of drinking too much and discover that we wake up feeling green. Here are some of our favorite places to make those mistakes and many others this Sunday &mdash; framed by the back of a cab, of course.
    Mistakes are the portals of discovery. At least that's what James Joyce, one of Ireland's most famous writers — and a notorious drinker — once said. The phrase rings particularly true on St. Patrick's Day, the saucy Irish holiday that is...

    Tags: Disc Jockeys, Cabbage, St. Patrick's Day, Sausages, Germany

    12. Mar 8, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. The mediocrity of Gass' 'Middle C'

    Here's a long awaited novel by one of the godfathers of contemporary American modernism (or "post-modernism," as some critics and scholars call the continuation of the American modernist tradition). William H. Gass, a new-fangled genius, along with John Gardner, Robert Coover, John Barth and a few others in the 1960s and '70s, flew the flag sewn in Paris in the '20s by Gertrude Stein.
    Here's a long awaited novel by one of the godfathers of contemporary American modernism (or "post-modernism," as some critics and scholars call the continuation of the American modernist tradition). William H. Gass, a new-fangled genius, along with John...

    Tags: Chicago Tribune, NPR, Radio, The Happiest News!, Literature

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James Joyce Photos
Flutist Laura Byrne, left, of Hamilton, performs on a t...
(March 10, 2013)
Laura Byrne
The Court Theatre presents a holiday production of "Jam...
(November 18, 2012)
The Court Theatre presents a holiday production of "James Joyce's The Dead."
James Joyce wrote the novella "The Dead."
(October 30, 2012)
James Joyce
 » All 26 James Joyce photos