Highlights
A collection of news and information related to World War I (1914-1918) published by this site and its partners.
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The engaging voice of composer Kevin Puts
There are unexpected perks that can come with receiving a Pulitzer Prize, as composer Kevin Puts discovered last Tuesday.
"It was 'Kevin Puts Day' here," he said by phone from his home in Yonkers, N.Y. "There was a nice ceremony with the mayor. I got a...Tags: Marin Alsop, Apple iPod, Bjork, Culture, Meyerhoff Symphony Hall
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Memorial Day in Fallston: many graves, wars apart
Never comfortable talking about death and ambivalent about war, I spent a few hours of my Memorial Day holiday walking through my Fallston neighborhood and visiting two local cemeteries, perhaps trying to make some sense of it all. As I walked by...Tags: Vietnam War (1955-1975), Memorial Day, World War II (1939-1945), Wars and Interventions, Holidays
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'Skip' Amass leads the charge for Westminster's 145th Memorial Day observance
Not long after the sun comes up on Memorial Day, and hours before Westminster's 145th Memorial Day parade kicks off at 9:30 a.m., Arnold "Skip" Amass will be on site, helping set up the TV cameras and tying up last-minute loose ends. Most of all, he'll...
Tags: Relay for Life, Carroll County (Maryland), Cancer, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, American Legion
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Four days of tribute and activity for Westminster's 145th Memorial Day observance
The 145th consecutive Memorial Day observance in Westminster is being planned as a four-day event, May 25-28, with numerous activities to honor and pay tribute to veterans. The celebration, sponsored by the American Legion Post 31, has been coordinated...Tags: Energy Saving, Passenger Cars, U.S. Navy, Kandahar Massacre (2012), Festive Events
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Bin Laden realized the truth: Terrorism doesn't work
Five weeks after the Sept. 11 attacks, Osama bin Laden publicly commanded his foot-soldiers to ramp up the violence against American civilians. But five weeks before his death, he privately instructed his lieutenants to refrain from killing any civilians....
Tags: Saudi Arabia, Terrorism, Science, Osama bin Laden, Abusive Behavior
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Restoring Mount Vernon
Baltimore's Washington Monument in Mount Vernon Square is one of the city's most recognizable landmarks, a classical Doric column towering 178 feet above its elegant surroundings. But nearly 200 years after its completion in 1829, the building and its...
Tags: Kandahar Massacre (2012), Washington, DC, Company Privatization, Mount Vernon, Washington Monument
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Gold Star Mothers continue the service of their fallen children
BETHESDA — A mother arrives at the Red Cross office at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on a mission for her son, a 23-year-old soldier and double amputee. He needs a back scratcher. With her bright eyes and wide smile, volunteer Janice...
Tags: Owings Mills (Baltimore, Maryland), Hospitals and Clinics, Amputation, Afghanistan, Veterans Affairs
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Your papers, please: Arizona, immigration and the welfare state
With the Supreme Court taking up Arizona's "show me your papers" immigration law, we're once again thrust into a useful debate over the role of the government and the obligations of the citizen -- and non-citizen. Rather than come at it from the usual...
Tags: Germany, Immigration, Nazi Party, United Kingdom, Interior Policy
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Bargain hunters help GBMC at semi-annual Nearly New Sale
The Greater Baltimore Medical Center's semi-annual Nearly New Sale will begin on Saturday, May 5, kicking off an event that benefits both the hospital and the community it serves. Mary Kay LePage, a Towson resident who serves as publicity chair for the...Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, World War II (1939-1945)
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Everyman Theatre sets season of premieres
Everyman Theatre will split its 2012-2013 season between two venues, but a common thread unifies the plays — all are Baltimore premieres.
There will be six works in all, up from the usual five. The lineup includes recent works by such notable...Tags: Lobbying, Companies and Corporations, Comedy (genre), Entertainment Events, Awards and Prizes
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Parkway Theatre needs to flourish again
I keep an old photograph of a thriving North Avenue taped to my desk. The largest sign projecting over the sidewalk is that of the Parkway Theatre. But for more than 30 years now, the movie theater has been closed and hasn't been doing what it should be...Tags: Charles Coburn, John Grant, Roland Park, Movies, National Security Agency
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Daylight savings wasn't always the norm
It took a few tries to get daylight savings time to stick in the U.S. Benjamin Franklin estimated the idea would have saved 1 million francs per year in candles as a French diplomat in 1784, according to a report in the Library of Congress. The U.S....Tags: Library of Congress
Jun 2, 2012
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May 28, 2012
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
May 25, 2012
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May 25, 2012
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May 21, 2012
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May 14, 2012
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May 12, 2012
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Apr 30, 2012
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Apr 30, 2012
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Apr 21, 2012
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Mar 23, 2012
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Mar 10, 2012
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