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Morphine (drug)

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Morphine (drug) published by this site and its partners.

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    May 10, 2013 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  1. Caton connection delivers at Walters

    A neglected 19th-century Baltimore artist gets some 21st-century recognition in an exhibit at the Walters Art Museum. "New Eyes on America: The Genius of Richard Caton Woodville" includes all 16 of his surviving paintings, some of his drawings and watercolors, and enough artwork by contemporaries to illuminate the career of an artist who did not leave any diaries or letters behind.
    A neglected 19th-century Baltimore artist gets some 21st-century recognition in an exhibit at the Walters Art Museum. "New Eyes on America: The Genius of Richard Caton Woodville" includes all 16 of his surviving paintings, some of his drawings and...

    Tags: Arts, Charles Street, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Mexican-American War, Museums

  2. May 3, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. At Walters' Richard Caton Woodville exhibit, a 20th painting discovered

    For the past 158 years, art historians thought that the painter Richard Caton Woodville, the James Dean of his generation, had completed just 19 paintings before he died of a morphine overdose in 1855 at age 30.
    For the past 158 years, art historians thought that the painter Richard Caton Woodville, the James Dean of his generation, had completed just 19 paintings before he died of a morphine overdose in 1855 at age 30. Now, we know that there were 20. Joy...

    Tags: University of Maryland Medical School, Arts, Fine Artists, Artists, Museums

  4. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Charlie Zill, former Orioles usher, dies of lung cancer at 56

    Charlie Zill, the popular long-time usher at Camden Yards who entertained Orioles fans with his “Zillbilly” dance during the seventh-inning stretch, died late Saturday night of lung cancer. He was 56.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Charlie Zill, the popular long-time usher at Camden Yards who entertained Orioles fans with his “Zillbilly” dance during the seventh-inning stretch, died late Saturday night of lung cancer. He was 56. Zill, who had been diagnosed with cancer...

    Tags: Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Chemotherapy, Baltimore Orioles, Dundalk, Lung Cancer

  6. Mar 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Caton heir was a great patriot as well as a painter

    In a review of the <a href="http://findlocal.baltimoresun.com/mount-vernon/art/art/the-walters-art-museum-baltimore-museum">Walters Art Museum</a> show of paintings by 19<sup>t</sup><sup>h</sup>-century American artist Richard Caton Woodville, reporter Mary McCauley writes that "the real mystery ... is why so little about the painter is known today &mdash; even in his hometown" ("Walters explores work of Caton heir who lived fast, died young," March 9). However, the article does little to give readers a greater understanding of the painter or his works.
    In a review of the Walters Art Museum show of paintings by 19th-century American artist Richard Caton Woodville, reporter Mary McCauley writes that "the real mystery ... is why so little about the painter is known today — even in his hometown" ("...

    Tags: Mexico, Arts, Parties and Movements, American Revolutionary War (1775-1783), Walters Art Museum

  8. Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Walters explores work of Caton heir who lived fast, died young

    The handsome young man sitting in the pink parlor chair radiates restlessness, a disdain for social conventions and undeniable self-satisfaction.
    The handsome young man sitting in the pink parlor chair radiates restlessness, a disdain for social conventions and undeniable self-satisfaction. The impatience in Richard Caton Woodville's "Self-Portrait with Flowered Wallpaper" can be detected in...

    Tags: Arts, Germany, Charles Street, University of Maryland, College Park, Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.

  10. Mar 3, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  11. Jimmy Patsos does it his way, and Loyola keeps winning

    Jimmy Patsos got what he wanted after all.
    Jimmy Patsos got what he wanted after all. "Three games in March," he said Sunday after Loyola beat Manhattan, 63-61, at Reitz Arena. Three games to win the upcoming Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference championships and get the automatic bid to the...

    Tags: Bob Cousy, University of California, Los Angeles, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Elvis Presley, Loyola University Maryland

  12. Jan 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Police corporal, scheduler say they planted signs for Leopold

    Crying as she testified, a former scheduler for Anne Arundel County Executive John R. Leopold told a judge Friday that she emptied her boss' urinary catheter bag several times during the workday and went along with planting signs for his 2010 re-election campaign because she feared for her job.
    Crying as she testified, a former scheduler for Anne Arundel County Executive John R. Leopold told a judge Friday that she emptied her boss' urinary catheter bag several times during the workday and went along with planting signs for his 2010 re-...

    Tags: Back Pain, Political Fundraising, Trials, Judges, Witnesses

  14. Jan 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Breakthrough: Researchers break down the impulse to itch

    <b>Description:</b> Johns Hopkins researchers may have narrowed in on nerve cells in mice that signal when something feels itchy, but not when it causes pain. Even if a stimulus that would normally be perceived as painful is introduced to the nerve cells, the brain interprets the stimulus as itchy, the research found.
    Description: Johns Hopkins researchers may have narrowed in on nerve cells in mice that signal when something feels itchy, but not when it causes pain. Even if a stimulus that would normally be perceived as painful is introduced to the nerve cells, the...

    Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Medical Research, Yale University, Malaria, Itching

  16. Oct 29, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. 'Homeland' Season 2, Episode 5 recap

    Don't forget that 'Homeland' has done this to you before. Just like they confirmed much earlier than you may have expected last year that Brody was in fact in league with terrorists, the show's creators threw out our expectations last week that Brody would evade capture or that this season would be about the CIA's initial pursuit.
    Don't forget that 'Homeland' has done this to you before. Just like they confirmed much earlier than you may have expected last year that Brody was in fact in league with terrorists, the show's creators threw out our expectations last week that Brody...

    Tags: Police Investigations, Homeland (tv program), Central Intelligence Agency

  18. Oct 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Release of Anderson autopsy report causes concern

    In today's story about the <a href="http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/breaking/bs-md-ci-anderson-death-officer-identified-20121003,0,3549188.story" target="_blank">police custody death of Anthony Anderson</a>, there's a reference to some police and prosecutors being irked about the release of Anderson's autopsy report to his family. At least one reader on Twitter wanted to know more about this.
    In today's story about the police custody death of Anthony Anderson, there's a reference to some police and prosecutors being irked about the release of Anderson's autopsy report to his family. At least one reader on Twitter wanted to know more about...

    Tags: Justice System, Phylicia Barnes, Murder, Witnesses, Prosecution

  20. Oct 2, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. East Baltimore death in police custody ruled a homicide

    The state medical examiner has determined that an East Baltimore man's death in police custody last month was a homicide caused by blunt force trauma, an account that conflicts with earlier assertions that he died from choking on drugs.
    The state medical examiner has determined that an East Baltimore man's death in police custody last month was a homicide caused by blunt force trauma, an account that conflicts with earlier assertions that he died from choking on drugs. A copy of the...

    Tags: Nancy Harvey, Prince George's County, Physical Conditions, Murder, Witnesses

  22. Sep 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Patient sues over hepatitis C exposure

    A patient believed to have contracted hepatitis C from a rogue medical worker has sued Columbia-based Maxim Staffing Solutions Inc. for failing to report the traveling technician to legal authorities even though the company knew he had stolen narcotics and put patients at risk.
    A patient believed to have contracted hepatitis C from a rogue medical worker has sued Columbia-based Maxim Staffing Solutions Inc. for failing to report the traveling technician to legal authorities even though the company knew he had stolen narcotics...

    Tags: Companies and Corporations, Medical Procedures and Tests, Laws, Trials, Hospitals and Clinics

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Morphine (drug) Photos
A file cabinet drawer in the pharmacy holds bottles who...
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Deputies allegedly found 96 pills stashed in woman's 's...
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Photo courtesy of Kosciusko Co. Sheriff's Dept