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Paris (France)

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

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    May 8, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Another arts district?

    Any effort that promises to attract new residents and businesses to a historic Baltimore neighborhood could do a lot worse than make the arts a magnet for bringing people together. That's why we can't see any down side to a city proposal to create a third arts and entertainment district for Baltimore, this one on the west side of downtown. If the idea of a new cultural destination works anywhere near as well there as it has elsewhere in the city and state, the results are practically guaranteed to be an improvement over the status quo.
    Any effort that promises to attract new residents and businesses to a historic Baltimore neighborhood could do a lot worse than make the arts a magnet for bringing people together. That's why we can't see any down side to a city proposal to create a third...

    Tags: Charles Street, Fine Artists, Hippodrome Theatre, Arts, Highlandtown

  2. Mar 12, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. The Rev. James J. McNamee III

    The Rev. James J. McNamee III, a retired Episcopal priest who had pastored St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Annapolis, died Friday of cancer at his home in the Ambassador Apartments in Tuscany-Canterbury.
    The Rev. James J. McNamee III, a retired Episcopal priest who had pastored St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Annapolis, died Friday of cancer at his home in the Ambassador Apartments in Tuscany-Canterbury. He was 76. Mr. McNamee was born in Baltimore and...

    Tags: Fells Point, Colleges and Universities, Peabody Conservatory, Annapolis, World War II (1939-1945)

  4. Mar 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Sarkozy's cry for help

    French President Nicolas Sarkozy was elected five years ago by promising to modernize France's societal infrastructure and bring it more into line with America's: less government reliance, more freedom in life and work. It was a tall order, but his mandate was overwhelming, with a 6-percentage-point win over Socialist rival Segolene Royal. Mr. Sarkozy was full of vigor and free-market, limited-government ideas imported directly from across the Atlantic.
    French President Nicolas Sarkozy was elected five years ago by promising to modernize France's societal infrastructure and bring it more into line with America's: less government reliance, more freedom in life and work. It was a tall order, but his...

    Tags: Nicolas Sarkozy, Charles de Gaulle, Political Systems, France, Carla Bruni-Sarkozy

  6. Dec 29, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Top films of 2011 go back in time, and many find success

    The very best movies of the past year went back to the earliest years of cinema for their subject matter, but 100 or so years amount to just a few film frames when you consider that some of the other movies in this 10-best list went back to the dawn of time for their stories.
    The very best movies of the past year went back to the earliest years of cinema for their subject matter, but 100 or so years amount to just a few film frames when you consider that some of the other movies in this 10-best list went back to the dawn of...

    Tags: War Horse (movie), The Ides of March (movie), Margin Call (movie), Moneyball (movie), Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (movie)

  8. Dec 7, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. 'Hugo': Giving cinema's birth a welcome rewinder

    Martin Scorsese has made so many provocative movies over the decades that probably the only way left for him to shock an audience was to make a children's film. Yes, <strong>&quot;Hugo"</strong> is rated PG. It's also in 3-D, meaning that this Christmas release delivers the dazzling special effects now expected in a big-budget movie.
    Martin Scorsese has made so many provocative movies over the decades that probably the only way left for him to shock an audience was to make a children's film. Yes, "Hugo" is rated PG. It's also in 3-D, meaning that this Christmas release delivers the...

    Tags: Documentary (genre), Movies, PG Rated Movies, Ben Kingsley, Hugo (movie)

  10. Feb 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Elinora Bowdoin Bolton, French teacher

    Elinora Bowdoin Bolton, a former French teacher who had been a celebrated 1940s women's tennis player, died of heart failure in her sleep Tuesday at the Keswick Multicare Center. The former Howard County resident was 93.
    Elinora Bowdoin Bolton, a former French teacher who had been a celebrated 1940s women's tennis player, died of heart failure in her sleep Tuesday at the Keswick Multicare Center. The former Howard County resident was 93. Family members said she was...

    Tags: Charles Street, Hospitals and Clinics, Colleges and Universities, University of Maryland, College Park, Roman Catholicism

  12. Nov 27, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. From Sun Magazine: Chazz Palminteri brings rustic Italian style to suburban New York

    As a young man living in the Bronx, Chazz Palminteri would escape the city on long drives into the Westchester County countryside where he'd tool along curving, forested roads, staring at the set-back mansions. To a guy with empty pockets, the gated lawns and gabled rooflines looked like money, like class &#8212; like success.
    As a young man living in the Bronx, Chazz Palminteri would escape the city on long drives into the Westchester County countryside where he'd tool along curving, forested roads, staring at the set-back mansions. To a guy with empty pockets, the gated lawns...

    Tags: Movies, Bedford (Bronx, New York), Robert De Niro, The Usual Suspects (movie), Chazz Palminteri

  14. Jun 13, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Woody Allen finds 'Midnight' in the City of Light

    As a European filmmaker, Woody Allen has worked in England, Spain and now France, where his new movie, <strong>&quot;Midnight in Paris,"</strong> serves as a love letter to that city. Next up on his cinematic map will be Rome.
    As a European filmmaker, Woody Allen has worked in England, Spain and now France, where his new movie, "Midnight in Paris," serves as a love letter to that city. Next up on his cinematic map will be Rome. Allen is a long way from the overly familiar...

    Tags: Movies, Ernest Hemingway, Kathy Bates, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali

  16. Apr 22, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Why we're still intrigued by the duchess from Baltimore

    At a time when much of the English-speaking world is fixated on the royal wedding, it's worth pointing out that if it weren't for the original Baltimore bad girl, Wallis Warfield Simpson, Friday's nuptials might not be taking place.
    At a time when much of the English-speaking world is fixated on the royal wedding, it's worth pointing out that if it weren't for the original Baltimore bad girl, Wallis Warfield Simpson, Friday's nuptials might not be taking place. Without her, there...

    Tags: England, History, Weddings, The Duchess (movie), London (England)

  18. Apr 8, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Philadelphia's French arts connection

    If you want to spend April in Paris but can't afford it, a short hop to Philadelphia may at least give you that French feeling.
    If you want to spend April in Paris but can't afford it, a short hop to Philadelphia may at least give you that French feeling. After nearly three years of planning, the city kicks off the first Philadelphia International Festival of the Arts this...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Arts, Igor Stravinsky, Easter, Walt Whitman

  20. Dec 18, 2008 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. French firm EDF charts future in Maryland

    The deal that rescued Constellation Energy Group Inc. yesterday from extinction, ensuring for now a Baltimore future for one of the city's major corporate headquarters, will also lead to the arrival of a new corporation in Maryland with plans to foster an...

    Tags: College Park (Prince George's, Maryland), Companies and Corporations, Employees, Energy Resources, United Kingdom

  22. Dec 17, 2007 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Success, setbacks in France

    Dr. Jean-Pierre Aubert considers himself not only a general practitioner but a dealer of sorts.
    Sun foreign reporter
    Dr. Jean-Pierre Aubert considers himself not only a general practitioner but a dealer of sorts. From his second-floor office up a winding staircase in an apartment building near the Sacre-Coeur Basilica, the doctor prescribes a drug called...

    Tags: Organized Crime, Estonia, Hospitals and Clinics, Pharmaceuticals, Medical Services

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Paris (France) Photos
France's Jo-Wilfried Tsonga serves to Germany's Cedrik-...
(May 29, 2012)
Photos of the 2012 French Open at the Rolland Garros in Paris
A supporter of Syrian President Bashar Assad faces off...
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A supporter of Syrian President Bashar Assad demonstrates in Paris
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(May 19, 2012)
6. Paris, France