ENTERTAINMENT
By Elizabeth Large and Elizabeth Large,Restaurant Critic | June 4, 1993
About a month ago the Thames Street Tavern opened a very nice, newly renovated upstairs dining room. Fells Point restaurants seem to acquire a patina almost immediately -- you don't expect them to look this new and fresh. The dining room is being solAbout a month ago the Thames Street Tavern opened a very nice, newly renovated upstairs dining room. Fells Point restaurants seem to acquire a patina almost immediately -- you don't expect them to look this new and fresh. The dining room is being sold as having the best waterfront view in Fells Point, and I won't dispute it. When the windows are open, and a breeze is blowing through the tree right outside, and you can watch the little boats coming in . . . well, almost anything would taste good.
SPORTS
By Jeff Zrebiec and Jeff Zrebiec,Sun reporter | December 7, 2006
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. -- With the Orioles growing increasingly pessimistic about their chances of signing free-agent outfielder Luis Gonzalez, they have turned to other options, including the Detroit Tigers' Marcus Thames and free agent Jay Payton. Late last night, the Orioles were considering a three-way deal with the Tigers and Houston Astros that would have landed them Thames, a 29-year-old outfielder who hit .256 with 26 homers and 60 RBIs last season. According to two industry sources, the proposed deal had Orioles pitcher Rodrigo Lopez headed to Houston, Astros outfielder Luke Scott going to Detroit and the Orioles getting Thames, who would have become the Orioles' only right-handed-hitting outfielder and the club's likely starter in left field.
NEWS
By JOHN DANISZEWSKI and JOHN DANISZEWSKI,LOS ANGELES TIMES | January 21, 2006
LONDON -- For a city that likes to think it has seen most everything, the spectacle yesterday of a whale swimming past Parliament and the Millennium Eye and up the Thames to the posh precincts around Chelsea, 40 miles from the nearest sea, just about took the pudding. Thousands of people lined the riverbanks on a sunny day to catch a glimpse of the 15-foot-long bottle-nosed whale, which had a white-gray protruding brow, as commentators on television debated whether it was old or young, how it had come to enter the Thames estuary and its likely fate.
NEWS
By Bill Glauber and Bill Glauber,SUN FOREIGN STAFF | January 1, 2000
GREENWICH, England -- Big Ben's midnight chimes echoed through the land today as the British marked 2000, hours after the sun set on the empire and oceans they once ruled. The country that ushered in the 20th century as the world's dominant power, greeted the new year determined to celebrate its historic place as an island-nation of poets, scientists and ordinary people who displayed extraordinary valor during the century's darkest days. So the British headed to the future by staging one of the world's most extravagant New Year's celebrations under the $1.23 billion Millennium Dome along the Thames River, astride the prime meridian where time is measured.
NEWS
By GLENN MCNATT and GLENN MCNATT,SUN ART CRITIC | October 2, 2005
No matter how many times one sees the paintings of Claude Monet in reproduction -- in books and on everything from postcards and coffee mugs to refrigerator magnets and computer screen savers -- one is still never quite prepared for how luscious his works really are in person, so to speak. So, coming upon the dozen Monets that form the core of Monet's London: Artists' Reflections of the Thames, 1859-1914, the delightful Baltimore Museum of Art exhibition that opens today, is akin to experiencing a revelation.
NEWS
May 26, 2000
Doreen Eleanor Osborne, 68, a Baltimore artist who died in February, will be remembered at a memorial service at noon Sunday at the Art Gallery of Fells Point, 1716 Thames St.