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    Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. 17 outlandish garlic dishes: Celebrate National Garlic Day with garlic chocolate and garlic beer

    Garlic cloves dipped in dark chocolate? Garlic cheesecake? Garlic <em>beer?</em> Bam!
    Garlic cloves dipped in dark chocolate? Garlic cheesecake? Garlic beer? Bam! It's National Garlic Day, a day set aside on the foodie calendar to celebrate all things Allium sativum. Garlic, a species of the onion family, has been with humankind for...

    Tags: Garlic, Heart Disease, Recipes, University of Maryland Medical Center

  2. Apr 28, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Bertie Carvel gives his all as 'Matilda's' demonic Miss Trunchbull

    NEW YORK &mdash; Miss Agatha Trunchbull, headmistress of Crunchem Hall school, hates pigtails. They're good only to serve as handles by which she can toss a rebellious child into the air &mdash; a feat this one-time Olympic hammer-throwing champion shows off early in "Matilda," the new Broadway musical.
    NEW YORK — Miss Agatha Trunchbull, headmistress of Crunchem Hall school, hates pigtails. They're good only to serve as handles by which she can toss a rebellious child into the air — a feat this one-time Olympic hammer-throwing champion...

    Tags: Les Miserables (movie), Music, Maggie Smith, Arts and Culture, Music Theater

  4. Mar 23, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  5. Mothers aid military personnel in the names of their fallen sons

    They didn't know each other before the war. But loss united them, and friendship helps sustain them.
    They didn't know each other before the war. But loss united them, and friendship helps sustain them. "Every one of us wants our child to be remembered," said Sue Pollard, who, like her friend Debi Win'E, lost a son in Iraq. "Our main thing is to do...

    Tags: Human Interest, Belief and Faith, Iraq War (2003-2011), Religion and Belief, Unrest, Conflicts and War

  6. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Old Globe's 2013-14 season to include extra helpings of the Bard

    The Old Globe&rsquo;s new artistic director, Barry Edelstein, is a noted Shakespearean, and its 2013-14 season, the first he&rsquo;s picked, will give extra emphasis to the Bard, beyond the separate summer series that typically offers at least two Shakespeare plays in the outdoor theater that's part of the Old Globe complex in San Diego's Balboa Park.
    The Old Globe’s new artistic director, Barry Edelstein, is a noted Shakespearean, and its 2013-14 season, the first he’s picked, will give extra emphasis to the Bard, beyond the separate summer series that typically offers at least two...

    Tags: Pulitzer Prize Awards, Entertainment Events, How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (tv program), Music, Roger Rees

  8. Mar 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Award-winning Italian and French classics on tap this week

    Italian classic films directed by masters of cinema Federico Fellini, Vittorio de Sica and Michelangelo Antonioni will be vying for viewers' attention Thursday evening.
    Italian classic films directed by masters of cinema Federico Fellini, Vittorio de Sica and Michelangelo Antonioni will be vying for viewers' attention Thursday evening. The American Cinematheque's Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood presents Fellini's...

    Tags: Jean Renoir, My Brother the Devil (movie), White Zombie (movie), Movies, Vittorio de Sica

  10. Mar 28, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Review: A muse for 'Renoir,' father and son

    "Renoir" is a lush, involving film that deals not with one Renoir but two, as well as the strong-minded woman who was a key player in both their lives.
    "Renoir" is a lush, involving film that deals not with one Renoir but two, as well as the strong-minded woman who was a key player in both their lives. The year is 1915, the setting the gorgeous landscape of the French Riviera, and Renoir the father,...

    Tags: Fine Artists, Renoir (movie), Jean Renoir, Artists, Movies

  12. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. He's got Armenia under his skin, and we get a guidebook

    By some measures, Matthew Karanian was a Connecticut Yankee: a 34-year-old litigator in Hartford, American-born and bred. But he had a wild idea. So he took a summer off, headed for the rustic land of his ancestors, and soon found that Armenia was rearranging his life.
    By some measures, Matthew Karanian was a Connecticut Yankee: a 34-year-old litigator in Hartford, American-born and bred. But he had a wild idea. So he took a summer off, headed for the rustic land of his ancestors, and soon found that Armenia was...

    Tags: Genocide, Yerevan (Armenia), Hate Crimes, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Russia

  14. Mar 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. U.S. still paying survivor benefits to children of Civil War vets

    The U.S. government is paying billions to war veterans and their families, including monthly payments to the children of Civil War veterans.
    The U.S. government is paying billions to war veterans and their families, including monthly payments to the children of Civil War veterans. More than $40 billion annually is being paid out to soldiers and survivors of the Civil War, the Spanish-...

    Tags: Spanish-American War, U.S. Military, Iraq War (2003-2011), Vietnam War (1955-1975), Diabetes

  16. Mar 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Leo? Pius? Pelagius? New pope will send message through name

    The name chosen by the next pope will be his first decision -- and the first clue to how he will lead the Roman Catholic Church.
    The name chosen by the next pope will be his first decision -- and the first clue to how he will lead the Roman Catholic Church. Once a pontiff is elected in the Sistine Chapel, he is asked which name he will use. The last pope, Benedict XVI, said he...

    Tags: Human Interest, Christianity, Vatican City, The Holocaust (1934-1945), Timothy M. Dolan

  18. Mar 8, 2013 | Los Angeles Times
  19. 1917 glass plates offer glimpses into WWI-era Russia

    Framework
    American photographer John Wells Rahill crossed the Pacific and made the long journey to Russia in 1917, where he cataloged life....
  20. Mar 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Mike Tyson says the 'Undisputed Truth' is he's changed

    LAS VEGAS &mdash; Spend a sunny afternoon at home with Mike Tyson and if the erstwhile Baddest Man on the Planet is in an expansive mood, he may indulge his cherished pastime: letting loose the performing pigeons he raises in his backyard to flap and somersault in the skies over southern Nevada.
    LAS VEGAS — Spend a sunny afternoon at home with Mike Tyson and if the erstwhile Baddest Man on the Planet is in an expansive mood, he may indulge his cherished pastime: letting loose the performing pigeons he raises in his backyard to flap and...

    Tags: Theft, Boxing, Cannibalism, Chazz Palminteri, Morphine (drug)

  22. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Allan B. Calhamer dies at 81; inventor of Diplomacy game

    The origins of the board game Diplomacy can be traced to an old geography book that Allan B. Calhamer discovered while rummaging around with a friend in the attic of his boyhood home in suburban Chicago.
    The origins of the board game Diplomacy can be traced to an old geography book that Allan B. Calhamer discovered while rummaging around with a friend in the attic of his boyhood home in suburban Chicago. Calhamer was fascinated by the exotic countries...

    Tags: Science, Colleges and Universities, U.S. Foreign Service, Henry Kissinger, Harvard University

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World War I (1914-1918) Photos
More than 50,000 people gathered at Chicago Municipal A...
(May 23, 2013)
Fascination with Flight
The Chalice of Antioch, center, on display at the Hall...
(May 16, 2013)
Century of Progress
1919: World War I darkens the day for cartoonist John M...
(May 10, 2013)
1919