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Intern Class 2021-2022
INTERN CLASS 2021- 2022 Saher Ali Halei Benefield Anna Bitners Kyla Cordrey M.D., M.S. M.D., Ph.D. M.D. M.D. Hometown: New Smyrna Beach, FL Hometown: Latham, MD Medical School: University of North Carolina - Hometown: Seattle, WA Hometown: Summit, NJ Medical School: Penn State Chapel Hill Medical School: Albert Einstein Medical School: Johns Hopkins For Fun I: run, hike, read (mostly fiction and For Fun I: Gardening/taking journalism), bake, and sample the Baltimore food For Fun I: cook with my For Fun I: cook, run along the care of my fruit trees, cooking, scene with my husband significant other, explore the harbor, and play/coach field volleyball and tennis, taking naps Why did you choose Hopkins? Two of my favorite outdoors nearby (hiking, kayaking, hockey. mentors from medical school were Harriet Lane (especially in my hammock!) alums, so I knew firsthand the caliber of pediatrician etc.), and try out new restaurants. Why did you choose Why did I choose Hopkins: Hopkins produces. I loved how intentional the Why did you choose Hopkins: Hopkins? Combined pediatrics- program is about educating its residents, and training The incredible people, patient The emphasis on education and residents to be educators. I was excited by the anesthesiology program, friendly graduated autonomy throughout training, variety of population, focus on education, teaching. I loved the culture of the and down-to-earth people, being electives, and ample opportunities to develop career impressive history, clinical pediatric program here as a close to my family, and the interests outside of clinical medicine. What really exposure, and supportive medical student, and I wanted to sealed the deal, though, were the stellar interactions I opportunities to make advocacy had on interview day! The PDs, residents, and staff leadership! be part of a program that and service part of my training were all exceptionally warm and kind and I knew I was What excites you most about appreciated its residents and What excites me most joining a family and not just a training program. -
The Beacon March 2016 First Unitarian Church News
First Unitarian Church NewThes BeaconMarch 2016 The MarchBeacon 2016 1 First Unitarian Church of Baltimore HOPE,, SSOCIAL JUSTICE AND LIBERAL RELIGIOUS VALUES Corner Charles & Franklin Streets March Services March 20 “I Love a Parade—Hosannah!” 2015/2016 Theme: Rev. David Carl Olson A Whole People on a Journey Together The equinox comes and with it, the expectation that spring has fully arrived. The arrival of this mete- Services begin at 11:00 A.M. in our historic sanctuary orological moment in the life of the earth dances with notions of the Christian religion, of the arrival of Je- March 6 sus in Jerusalem to do a work only he could do. What “The Lone Wild Bird” are our “mission and vison” conversations leading us Revs. John Manwell and Phyllis Hubbell, Co-Ministers to take on as our unique task in this season of life? emeritus (“Soul-to-Soul” spiritual reflection circle at 9:30 We come together out of our longing for oneness A.M.—Trust) with all that is—ourselves, others, the universe itself, some would say with God. Can we imagine ourselves as March 27—Easter Sunday the “lone, wild bird” of our song, soaring high and far, “The Cosmic Christ and the Liberating Community” yet always at one with the spirit of love that joins all Rev. David Carl Olson life? The church then is where we grow ever more fully Our traditional and nontraditional telling of the into that spirit and stretch our vision of what it asks of us. Easter story and a chance for all of us to wear an Easter “bonnet” or boutonniére or carry a bouquet. -
The Guy's Guide to Baltimore
The Guy's Guide to Baltimore 101 Ways To Be A True Baltimorean! By Christina Breda Antoniades. Edited by Ken Iglehart. Let’s assume, for argument’s sake, that you’ve mastered the Baltimore lexicon. You know that “far trucks” put out “fars” and that a “bulled aig” is something you eat. You know the best places to park for O’s games, where the speed traps are on I-83, and which streets have synchronized traffic lights. You know how to shell a steamed crab. You never, EVER attempt to go downy ocean on a Friday evening in the dead of summer. And, let’s face it, you get a little upset when your friends from D.C. call you a Baltimoro… well, you know. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Do you really know all it takes to be a true Baltimorean? ¶ Here, we’ve compiled a list of the 101 activities, quirky habits, and oddball pastimes, that, even if you only did half of them, would earn you certification as a true Baltimorean. Some have stood the test of time, some are new favorites, but all are unique to Charm City. If you’re a grizzled native, you’ll probably find our list a fun test that takes you down memory lane. And if you’re new in town, the guide below will definitely help you to pass yourself off as a local. ¶ So, whether you’ve been here 60 days or 60 years, we’re sure you’ll find something new (or long forgotten) in the pages that follow. -
New PDPS Newsletter Template
THE PRINT, DRAWING & PHOTOGRAPH SOCIETY OF THE BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ART NewsletterI I VOLUME 35 NUMBER 1 SPRING 2016 GIFTS FOR A NEW CENTURY The New Arrivals exhibition celebrates the success of the BMA’s Campaign for Art by showcasing some of the more than 3,500 gifts, promised gifts, bequests, and purchases of art added to the Museum’s collection. 3 ALSO INSIDE D O PRESIDENT’S LETTER 2 O H O R WHEN PHOTOGRAPHS TACKLE ART HISTORY 6 T I M : O THE DIRECTOR’S COLLECTION 10 T O H P . EVAN LINDQUIST 14 N A M D TAMING THE GARRETT COLLECTION 20 L E F E N BROOMBERG & CHANARIN: OPTICS & CONFLICT 24 I L A © GEORGE ALOYSIUS LUCAS, A BALTIMOREAN IN PARIS 28 Aline Feldman (American, born 1928) Night Grid, 2009 Color white line woodcut Sheet: 1011 x 659 mm. (39 13/16 x 25 15/16 in.) Gift of the Artist BMA 2011.77 R E T T Dear Members of the Print, Drawing & Photograph Society, E BOARD OF DIRECTORS L Spring 2016 It is heartening to be writing a letter for our spring Newsletter as I am surrounded by almost S ’ PRESIDENT T 30 inches of snow! Susan Weiss N E VICE PRESIDENT D As I reflect back on this year so far, I know so many of you enjoyed our opening reception I Francine Krumholz S featuring the exhibitions Photographs from the O’Neil Collection and Late 20th-Century E TREASURER R P Photographs from Russia & Belarus. The tours given by curators Kristen Hileman and Rena Karen Fowler Hoisington were wonderful, and everyone so enjoyed mixing and mingling afterwards at SECRETARY the reception. -
Market Analysis A. the Industry
PLAY Market Analysis A. The Industry Baltimore’s cultural, entertainment, and natural amenities are enjoyed by the residents in the Baltimore region as well as national and international tourists. In 2004, 11.79 million visitors from outside the Baltimore region explored the many attractions our City has to offer. In addition, 3.97 million visitors liv- ing in the Baltimore region, but outside Baltimore City, visited Baltimore. Of course, the 650,000 Baltimore City residents also enjoyed Baltimore’s numer- ous cultural, entertainment, and natural resource amenities. These amenities provide activities for all segments of the population, from youth and families to the elderly. The following discussion focuses on the market for Baltimore’s cultural, entertainment, and natural amenities, with emphasis on our customer base, market size, and trends. Heritage and Cultural Resources Baltimore’s heritage and cultural tourism industry provides place-based, unique experiential products that range from large, world-renowned attractions and events to small, locally celebrated attractions and events. The heritage and cultural tourism industry provides products within three broad areas: visual arts, including art museums, galleries, schools, studios, architecture and archi- tecture-related events; performing arts, including theater, art cinema, dance, and music; and historical and cultural resources, including history museums, literary events, bus and walking tours, and historic districts.1 These resources provide life-enriching experiences that are attracting a larger number of visitors who are generally over the age of 40. Heritage and Cultural tourism is expanding its products, especially in the African American niche market. In addition, visitation to historic and culturally rich neighborhoods is increasing. -
University of Cincinnati
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date:_November 2, 2007__ I, __Aaron Cowan___________________________, hereby submit this work as part of the requirements for the degree of: Doctor of Philosophy in: History It is entitled: A Nice Place to Visit: Tourism, Urban____________ Revitalization, and the Transformation of Postwar American Cities This work and its defense approved by: David Stradling, Chair: ___David Stradling______________ Wayne Durrill __ Wayne Durrill_____ ________ Tracy Teslow ___Tracy Teslow _______________ Marguerite Shaffer Marguerite Shaffer Miami University Oxford, Ohio A Nice Place To Visit: Tourism, Urban Revitalization, and the Transformation of Postwar American Cities A Dissertation submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in the Department of History of the College of Arts and Sciences 2007 by Aaron B. Cowan M.A., University of Cincinnati, 2003 B.A., King College, 1999 Committee Chair: Dr. David Stradling Abstract This dissertation examines the growth of tourism as a strategy for downtown renewal in the postwar American city. In the years after World War II, American cities declined precipitously as residents and businesses relocated to rapidly-expanding suburbs. Governmental and corporate leaders, seeking to arrest this decline, embarked upon an ambitious program of physical renewal of downtowns. The postwar “urban crisis” was a boon for the urban tourist industry. Finding early renewal efforts ineffective in stemming the tide of deindustrialization and suburbanization, urban leaders subsidized, with billions of dollars in public finances, the construction of an infrastructure of tourism within American downtowns. By the latter decades of the period, tourist development had moved from a relatively minor strategy for urban renewal to a key measure of urban success. -
Baltimore and the Cherry Hill Urban Garden: Tearing Down and Building up the Physical and Imaginative Spaces of Post-Industrial Urban Food Systems Rebecca L
Student Publications Student Scholarship Spring 2014 Baltimore and the Cherry Hill Urban Garden: Tearing Down and Building Up the Physical and Imaginative Spaces of Post-Industrial Urban Food Systems Rebecca L. Croog Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship Part of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Commons, Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Community-Based Research Commons, Food Science Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Croog, Rebecca L., "Baltimore and the Cherry Hill Urban Garden: Tearing Down and Building Up the Physical and Imaginative Spaces of Post-Industrial Urban Food Systems" (2014). Student Publications. 249. https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/249 This is the author's version of the work. This publication appears in Gettysburg College's institutional repository by permission of the copyright owner for personal use, not for redistribution. Cupola permanent link: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/ 249 This open access student research paper is brought to you by The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The uC pola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Baltimore and the Cherry Hill Urban Garden: Tearing Down and Building Up the Physical and Imaginative Spaces of Post-Industrial Urban Food Systems Abstract The tide is changing in food research and food movements. Both academic thought and grassroots mobilization have demonstrated a shift beyond merely the problems of industrial food, and toward an emphasis on issues of justice and equity within food systems (Sloccum, 2006; Alkon & Agyeman, 2011; Sbicca, 2012; Agyeman & McEntee, 2013). -
Market Analysis A. the Industry
PLAYMarket Analysis A. The Industry Baltimore’s cultural, entertainment, and natural amenities provide Baltimore City residents and millions of visitors with unique opportunities to PLAY. 650,000 City residents, 11.79 million visitors from outside the Baltimore re- gion and 3.97 million visitors living in the Baltimore region, but outside Bal- timore City, explored the many attractions our City has to offer (D.K. Shifflet & Associates, Ltd. 2004 DKS&A). These amenities provide activities for all segments of the population, from youth and families to the elderly. The fol- lowing identifies the market for Baltimore’s cultural, entertainment, and natural amenities, with emphasis on our customer base, market size, and trends. Historical and Cultural Resources Baltimore’s historic/cultural industry provides place-based, unique experiential products that range from large world-renowned attractions to small, locally celebrated activities. These amenities fall within three broad areas: visual arts- based products such as museums, galleries, art studios and architecture-related events; performing arts-based attractions such as theater, cinema, music and dance; and historic/cultural-based products such as history museums, libraries, literary events, bus and walking tours, and historic districts. These resources provide life-enriching experiences that are attracting an increasing number of visitors from all walks of life. Baltimore’s cultural industry continues to expand, branching out to include a broader range of products such as more African 116 The City of Baltimore Comprehensive Master Plan (FIinal Draft) PLAY 117 PLAY American-oriented resources, which is a great source of untapped potential. In addition, the City’s many historic neighborhoods are taking steps to preserve and enhance their historic character and consequently attracting more visitors. -
Maryland Historical Magazine, 1983, Volume 78, Issue No. 4
Maryland Historical Magazine Published Quarterly by The Museum and Library of Maryland History The Maryland Historical Society Winter 1983 THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS, 1983-1984 J. Fife Symington, Jr., Chairman* Robert G. Merrick, Sr., Honorary Chairman Leonard C. Crewe, Jr., Vice Chairman* Brian B. Topping, President* Mrs. Charles W. Cole, Jr., Vice President* William C. Whitridge, Vice President* E. Phillips Hathaway, Vice President* Richard P. Moran, Secretary* J. Jefferson Miller, II, Vice President* Mrs. Frederick W. Lafferty, Treasurer* Walter D. Pinkard, Sr., Vice President* Samuel Hopkins, Past President* Truman T. Semans, Vice President* Bryson L. Cook, Counsel* Frank H. Weller, Jr., Vice President* * The officers listed above constitute the Society's Executive Committee. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1983-1984 H. Furlong Baldwin H. Irvine Keyser, II (Honorary) Mrs. Emory J. Barber, St. Mary's Co. Richard R. Kline, Frederick Co. Gary Black, Jr. John S. Lalley John E. Boulais, Caroline Co. Calvert C. McCabe, Jr. J. Henry Butta Robert G. Merrick, Jr. Mrs. James Frederick Colwill (Honorary) Michael Middleton, Charles Co. Owen Daly, II W. Griffin Morrel Donald L. DeVries Jack Moseley Leslie B. Disharoon Thomas S. Nichols (Honorary) Deborah B. English Mrs. Brice Phillips, Worcester Co. Charles 0. Fisher, Carroll Co. J. Hurst Purnell, Jr., Kent Co. Louis L. Goldstein, Calvert Co. George M. Radcliffe Anne L. Gormer, Allegany Co. Adrian P. Reed, Queen Anne's Co. Kingdon Gould, Jr., Howard Co. Richard C. Riggs, Jr. William Grant, Garrett Co. Mrs. Timothy Rodgers Benjamin H. Griswold, III David Rogers, Wicomico Co. R. Patrick Hayman, Somerset Co. John D. Schapiro Louis G. -
Cities and Cinema
Cities and Cinema Films about cities abound. They provide fantasies for those who recognize their city and those for whom the city is a faraway dream or nightmare. How does cinema rework city planners’ hopes and city dwellers’ fears of modern urbanism? Can an analysis of city films answer some of the questions posed in urban studies? What kinds of vision for the future and images of the past do city films offer? What are the changes that city films have undergone? Cities and Cinema puts urban theory and cinema studies in dialogue. The book’s first section analyzes three important genres of city films that follow in historical sequence, each associated with a particular city, moving from the city film of the Weimar Republic to the film noir associated with Los Angeles and the image of Paris in the cinema of the French New Wave. The second section discusses socio-historical themes of urban studies, beginning with the relationship of film industries and individual cities, continuing with the portrayal of war-torn and divided cities, and ending with the cinematic expression of utopia and dystopia in urban science fiction. The last section negotiates the question of identity and place in a global world, moving from the portrayal of ghettos and barrios to the city as a setting for gay and lesbian desire, to end with the representation of the global city in transnational cinematic practices. The book suggests that modernity links urbanism and cinema. It accounts for the significant changes that city film has undergone through processes of globalization, during which the city has developed from an icon in national cinema to a privileged site for transnational cinematic practices. -
Maryland Historical Magazine, 1999, Volume 94, Issue No. 2
/v^^^-^£^d ^?S-^ r,HALL OF RECORDS LIBRARY Summer 1999 KrTVV L AND Historical Magazine 7 lib • \i ' >* p W- 1* 1 Hf> Ai THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Founded 1844 Dennis A. Fiori, Director The Maryland Historical Magazine Robert I. Cottom, Editor Donna B. Shear, Managing Editor Patricia Dockman Anderson, Associate Editor David Prencipe, Photographer Robin Donaldson Goblentz, Christopher T. George, Jane Gushing Lange, Mary Markey, and Robert W. Schoeberlein, Editorial Associates Regional Editors John B. Wiseman, Frostburg State University Jane G. Sween, Montgomery County Historical Society Pegram Johnson III, Accoceek, Maryland Acting as an editorial hoard, the Publications Committee of the Maryland Historical Society oversees and supports the magazine staff. Members of the committee are: John W. Mitchell, Upper Marlboro; Trustee/Chair John S. Bainbridge Jr., Baltimore County Jean H. Baker, Goucher College James H. Bready, Baltimore Sun Robert J. Brugger, The Johns Hopkins University Press Lois Green Carr, St. Mary's City Commission Suzanne E. Chapelle, Morgan State University Toby L. Ditz, The Johns Hopkins University Dennis A. Fiori, Maryland Historical Society, ex-offtcio David G. Fogle, University of Maryland Jack G. Goellner, Baltimore Roland C. McConnell, Morgan State University Norvell E. Miller III, Baltimore Charles W. Mitchell, Williams & Wilkins Richard Striner, Washington College lohn G. Van Osdell, Towson University Alan R. Walden, WBAL, Baltimore Brian Weese, Bibelot, Inc., Pikesville Members Emeritus John Higham, The Johns Hopkins University Samuel Hopkins, Baltimore Charles McC. Mathias, Chevy Chase ISSN 0025-4258 © 1999 by the Maryland Historical Society. Published as a benefit of membership in the Maryland Historical Society in March, June, September, and December. -
Thesis Proq Version
ABSTRACT Title of thesis: ODD CHARACTERS: QUEER LIVES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BALTIMORE Kathryn S. Schmitt, Master of Arts, 2020 Thesis directed by: Professor Clare Lyons Department of History Queer history in Baltimore began long before the twentieth century. People who diverged from societal norms of gender and sexuality were always present in Baltimore’s history, and they can be seen through media representations and popular press of the time period. Even when representation of queerness in media was less common, stories of people who diverged from gender and sexual norms were still distributed to the public. Media representations provided inspiration and information to people who did not have access to a group of like-minded people through a distinct subculture. Queer Baltimoreans drew from media representations, early stages of a developing subculture, or their own personal thoughts and feelings to inform their gender and sexual identities. Despite the legal and social measures restricting these people from living their lives as freely as they might wish, they still found individualized ways to live life outside of gender and sexual norms. ODD CHARACTERS: QUEER LIVES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BALTIMORE by Kathryn S. Schmitt Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2020 Advisory Committee: Professor Clare Lyons, Chair Professor Robyn Muncy Professor Holly Brewer ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people have helped make this project happen. First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Clare Lyons, for helping me figure everything out and giving me research tips.