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Hotel proposed to have some of the highest-priced rooms in Baltimore
When the Four Seasons Baltimore opened last year on the downtown waterfront, it became one of the city's most expensive hotels, with rooms starting at $279 per night. Now a local development group plans to open a boutique hotel featuring rooms that...
Tags: Restaurant and Catering Industry, Baltimore Hotels, Transportation Industry, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Mount Vernon
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The little things that make us happy
My parents gave me a few things: a good start in life, a gray suitcase with plastic, stick-on initials for the DIY monogram (though we spelled out do-it-yourself in 1972), and an electric Timex Dynabeat wristwatch that I haven't worn in more than 30...
Tags: Pigtown
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City, market offer to trade groceries for guns
City officials are offering a trade: groceries for guns. This Saturday, Klein's ShopRite will give a $100 gift certificate to anyone who turns in a firearm. The "Goods for Guns" buyback will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Coldstream Homestead...
Tags: Bernard C. Young, Firearms
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Mildred Otenasek, 98, professor, mentor
Mildred Otenasek, a pioneering force for women in Maryland Democratic politics and a much-loved professor and mentor at her alma mater, Notre Dame of Maryland University, died Nov. 19 at her home in Roland Park. She was 98. A diminutive, soft-spoken...
Tags: Feminism, Washington, DC, Notre Dame of Maryland University, Colleges and Universities, Charles Street
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Inner Harbor site approved for Du Burns statue
A bronze statue of Baltimore's first African-American mayor can join a statue of former Mayor William Donald Schaefer on the west shore of the Inner Harbor, a municipal panel ruled Wednesday. Baltimore's Public Art Commission voted 6-0 to allow a city-...
Tags: Arts, Sculpture, Maryland Science Center, Inner Harbor
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Rodricks: Marveling at Phelps' heroic journey
Baltimoreans who witnessed his odyssey unfold will remember the first 12 years of the 21st century as the Michael Phelps era. If you mark the life of this community by our shared experiences and our heroic figures — the sources of civic pride that...
Tags: Baltimore Colts, Ray Lewis, Heroism, Michael Phelps, Baltimore Ravens
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Rep. Roscoe Bartlett's career in Congress comes to a close
Rep. Roscoe G. Bartlett began his unsuccessful campaign for another term with an unusual meeting: a one-on-one chat over dinner with his Democratic rival. Bartlett and his challenger, John Delaney, met alone for two hours in a Frederick restaurant...
Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Constance A Morella, College Park (Orlando, Florida), Primaries, David R Brinkley
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Ancient attractions
An authentic Indiana Jones is alive and well, right here in town. Baltimore, meet Douglas Comer.
Operating rather inconspicuously from his Charles Village-based firm Cultural Site Research and Management, Comer has overseen some of the region's most...Tags: UNESCO, Restaurant and Catering Industry, NASA, Camp David, Apple iPhone
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Elkridge: Rockburn Branch Park to host Open Car Show
Reminiscent of those steamy summer evenings when the hottest cars in town gathered at local burger joints and drive-ins, the Elkridge Adult Athletic Association (EAAA) and the Howard County Department of Recreation and Parks will host the annual...Tags: Christianity, Gaming, Music, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Wii
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Inner Harbor site eyed for statue of ex-Mayor 'Du' Burns
Three years after an Inner Harbor statue of William Donald Schaefer was unveiled, admirers of the city's first African-American mayor want to erect a statue of him nearby. A nonprofit foundation created to honor the late Clarence "Du" Burns, who...
Tags: Corporate Officers, Local Elections, Arts, Sculpture, Maryland Science Center
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Lucille Gorham, neighborhood activist
Lucille Gorham, a longtime East Baltimore neighborhood activist whose "quick wits and good-natured tenacity" equipped her as the voice of poor residents who lived near Johns Hopkins Hospital, died of cancer Saturday at her Belair-Edison home. She was 81....Tags: M.J. Brodie, Activism, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Hospitals and Clinics, Belair-Edison
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Half of state voters approve of O'Malley as governor — but few see him as president
Half of Marylanders view Martin O'Malley's performance as governor favorably, but only one in five say they would support him for president, according to a new poll conducted for The Baltimore Sun. After a rocky year that included two special sessions of...
Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Ken Ulman, Elections, Martin O'Malley, Executive Branch
Dec 9, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 12, 2012
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Dec 12, 2012
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Nov 25, 2012
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Nov 21, 2012
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Aug 1, 2012
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Nov 18, 2012
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Nov 15, 2012
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Jul 26, 2012
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Nov 12, 2012
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Nov 7, 2012
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Oct 29, 2012
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