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By Adam Testa | May 21, 2012
Sometimes the small things make all the difference in professional wrestling. Too often, critics -- especially those on the Internet -- nitpick every decision WWE makes and find the logical or creative flaws. Many times, this creates an unnecessary sense or allegation of failure. But on tonight's Raw, WWE (or, more specifically, general manager John Laurinaitis) made a mistake that is almost unforgivable. While I personally wasn't offended by Sunday's match between John Cena and Laurinaitis at Over the Limit , many people have lashed out against the match.
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NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen, The Baltimore Sun | May 12, 2012
Death came for Arunah Shepherdson Abell on April 19, 1888, just 27 days before he would have celebrated the 51st anniversary of the newspaper he founded in Baltimore in 1837. Abell, who was in his city townhouse at Charles and Madison streets near Mount Vernon Place, had retired about 9:30 the night before, "fully himself in all save physical activity," reported The Sun in a news article the next morning announcing his death. "DEATH OF MR. A.S. ABELL. THE END OF A USEFUL LIFE.
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NEWS
By Steve Kilar, The Baltimore Sun | March 17, 2012
Hundreds of people lined up on sun-drenched asphalt Saturday to see if they could get regular payouts, in the form of paychecks, from the new Maryland Live! Casino, a slots casino scheduled to open at Arundel Mills mall in about three months. "I hope I get lucky enough to get a position," said Mark Ellison, who's from West Baltimore. "They want people who are willing to go the extra mile so customers come in and enjoy spending their money. " The operators of what will be the state's largest casino hosted a job fair Saturday with the Anne Arundel Workforce Development Corp.
NEWS
By Kevin Rector, The Baltimore Sun | May 2, 2012
A civilian employee of the U.S. Navy who for years sold government scrap metal from Naval installations for a personal profit was sentenced in federal court Wednesday to 30 months in prison for the scheme, according to U.S. Attorney Rod Rosenstein. Christopher M. Hill, 47, of Lusby, who handled recycling and scraps for the Patuxent River Naval Air Station and other military installations, was also ordered by Chief U.S. District Judge Deborah K. Chasanow to pay more than $630,000 in restitution to the Navy and almost $135,000 in restitution to the IRS. According to a plea agreement in the case, a private contractor collected scrap metal owned by the government — but Hill had the firm submit payments for those scraps directly to him. Between 2004 and 2010, Hill deposited 124 checks from the company into his personal bank accounts, and did not report the earnings to the IRS. In a statement, Robert Craig, special agent in charge for the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, one of the agencies involved in the investigation, said Hill's arrest shows those agencies and Rosenstein's office "will doggedly investigate and prosecute those that decide to break the rules — or make-up their own rules — to steal and cheat from the Department of Defense.
HEALTH
By Meredith Cohn | March 6, 2012
Doctors who have access to computer test results order more tests than doctors who don't, according to a new study that challenges an assumption about electronic health records. The study in the March issue of the journal Health Affairs found that doctors with access to computerized images ordered 40 to 70 percent more imaging and lab tests. The study authors warn that pushing for more health information technology might not deliver cost savings from reductions in duplicative or inappropriate tests and could drive up costs.
NEWS
July 21, 2011
Congressional Republicans voted to increase the debt ceiling 7 times during the last Bush administration. They now refuse to raise the debt ceiling, threatening a serious financial crisis for all of us. As I see it, the tea party wants to destroy the U.S. in order to "save" it. Refusal by the Congressional representatives of the Republican Party to lift the debt ceiling, spurred on by the tea party, violates the Constitution. Amendment XIV Section 4 states: "The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned.
HEALTH
By Meredith Cohn, The Baltimore Sun | February 24, 2012
Dr. Mark R. Geier, a Rockville doctor accused of improperly treating children with autism, has been ordered by the state Board of Physicians to stop practicing medicine while his license is suspended. The doctor's license was suspended in April after the board concluded his hormone and chelation therapy endangered the children in his care. But the board in a new "cease and desist" order this week accused the doctor of refilling prescriptions for at least three patients in violation of the suspension.
NEWS
by Carson Porter | July 28, 2011
GoDaddy runs specials on new .com registrations all the time, but this is the first blanket discount code I've seen in a long time. Just enter code gdz737a at checkout to save 31% on hosting, renewals, registrations, etc. It seems to work on everything but .info renewals for some reason. Thanks again to Slickdeals !
NEWS
by Carson Porter | March 10, 2011
This caught my eye since my SOBO football season starts in two days and I still need new cleats and gloves. Get 40% off your entire order at Modells.com withh promo code MOD4TEN39. Free shipping on orders of $49 and up.
BUSINESS
By Liz F. Kay and Gus G. Sentementes, The Baltimore Sun | May 7, 2010
The Maryland attorney general's office moved Thursday to halt an alleged pyramid scheme by a Gambrills company and its owner, who are accused of bilking about 500 people out of hundreds of thousands of dollars by promising commissions, free rent and cars in exchange for recruiting more investors. The plan started to fall apart when rent checks bounced and the investors were evicted. More than 115 people paid several thousand dollars into the company for an apartment, and most have been tossed out, according to authorities.
NEWS
By Arthur Hirsch | April 23, 2012
An adult movie and accessory store in Halethorpe that has been the target of neighbor complaints and Baltimore County penalties for years was ordered by a judge on Monday to stop showing videos and to dismantle viewing booths. Circuit Judge Dana M. Levitz's preliminary injunction ordered the Lovecraft store on Southwestern Boulevard to stop showing videos as of 5 p.m. Monday; it will soon have to remove the video booths. "It's about time," said Mike McAuliffe, president of the Halethorpe Improvement Association, which has been complaining about the store since it opened in 1999.
FEATURES
Tim Wheeler | April 23, 2012
The Chesapeake Bay Foundation and other environmental groups have urged a Pennsylvania federal judge to dismiss a lawsuit challenging the federal government's plan for reducing pollution fouling the estuary. The lawsuit filed in 2011 by the American Farm Bureau Federation and the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau contends that the Environmental Protection Agency did not have the authority to issue the pollution limits, that the public was not granted sufficient opportunity to review and comment, and that the limits are based upon flawed computer modeling and input data.  Other agricultural and building industry groups later joined the suit.
SPORTS
By Eduardo A. Encina and The Baltimore Sun | April 18, 2012
Needless to say, Orioles leftfielder Nolan Reimold is in the zone. The hitting home runs every night in the most critical spots. He's making all sorts of dramatic catches in the field - running, diving, even lunging into the first row of seats atU.S. Cellular Field. In the Orioles' 3-2 win over the White Sox Tuesday night on Chicago's South Side, Reimold was at it again. He hit his fourth homer in as many starts. And in the field he made two web-gem caliber catches. In the first inning, Reimold made a diving snag of No. 2 hitter Brent Morel's ball in shallow left-centerfield.
SPORTS
By Eduardo A. Encina, The Baltimore Sun | April 18, 2012
CHICAGO - Nolan Reimold admitted his uneasyness in stepping into the leadoff spot in the Orioles batting order - unsure how he'd be able to adapt in an unfamiliar role -- but over the past few games, he certainly seems more than comfortable there. Over his past four games, the 28-year-old Reimold has sparked the Orioles offense -- hitting home runs in each of those games -- his latest a two-run shot that broke a scoreless tie in the sixth and helped the Orioles to a 3-2 win over the White Sox at U.S. Cellular Field.
BUSINESS
By Hanah Cho, The Baltimore Sun | April 13, 2012
Maryland energy regulators have ordered Exelon Corp. to explain how the company "inadvertently" violated some conditions related to its merger with Baltimore's Constellation Energy Group. As part of Maryland Public Service Commission's approval for the deal, the companies agreed to several conditions, including selling Constellation's three coal-fired plants in Maryland to mitigate concerns over market concentration in the mid-Atlantic electricity grid. Until the plants could be sold, the companies agreed to sell power from those facilities as well as others in the region's wholesale energy market at a price it costs to operate the plants, said Exelon spokeswoman Judith Rader.
NEWS
Dan Rodricks | April 4, 2012
The modern age of Maryland political corruption ranges from the early 1970s and the epic and repugnant crimes of Spiro T. Agnew in Baltimore County to the creepy and nutty (and pending) misconduct charges against John Leopold in Anne Arundel County. Mr. Agnew was old-school greedy and arrogant; he took cash bribes as county executive, as Maryland governor and even as vice-president of the United States (in the Executive Office Building next to the White House). He was an extortion all-star, and good friend of Frank Sinatra.
NEWS
by Carson Porter | March 21, 2011
There might not be an actual 2012 NFL season, but there will be a new Madden no matter what. Click here to pre-order Madden 12 on X-box 360 or PS3 and get a $20 credit automatically added to your Amazon account for future purchases. The game is officially released on 12/31/2011 and costs $59.99 (shipping is free). If you're like me and buy Madden almost every year and also buy a ton of other stuff from Amazon, this is a sweet deal.
NEWS
By Tricia Bishop, The Baltimore Sun | March 29, 2012
Antoine Darnell Phipps, 30, was sentenced to life in prison plus 25 years for shooting a carryout customer outside a West Baltimore restaurant in August 2010 because he was "angered by a mistaken food order," the Baltimore State's Attorney's Office announced Thursday. Phipps waited outside the "Sumtin Fishee" eatery on the corner of Strickland and Baltimore streets and ambushed Roger Jones as the man walked to his motorcycle, the prosecutor's office said. Jones was shot in his right hip and left arm. A Baltimore jury convicted Phipps, of the 1500 block of W. Fayette St., of attempted murder and related handgun crimes in January.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Richard Gorelick and The Baltimore Sun | March 27, 2012
Red Tomato Pizza in Dubai is readying a new device that will let customers order a pizza delivery with one push of a button attached to their refrigerator by a magnet. It's called the VIP Fridge Magnet. And it will change everything. How does it work? It's magic. Seen on Eater    
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