230:), the academic centerpiece of the Homewood Campus. The building had grown labyrinthine over the years, with former library stacks being used as offices and only half the building's stairwells reaching all its floors. The renovation included updates to all classrooms in the building, as well as a full replacement of the building's infrastructure. The renovation involved removal of the bookstore, bank and credit union, creating more space for academic departments. The Hutzler Undergraduate Reading Room was also renovated, and a dedicated film screening room was added. The centerpiece of the renovation was a large glass-roofed atrium, connecting the building's entrance and the Hutzler Reading Room, that now houses the university's premier archaeological collection. The building was formally dedicated on October 23, 2010 as the home of the university's humanities departments.
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had existed as a half circle that connected to campus roads, was completed, in line with the original Master Plan for the university. Traffic was redirected to the periphery of the campus and greenery was added throughout the campus, with the goal of making the core areas of
Homewood safer, more pedestrian-friendly and more attractive. A number of new buildings, including Clark Hall (home to the Biomedical Engineering department), Hodson Hall (a multi-use classroom building), the Mattin Center (a student arts and activities center), the Ralph S. O'Connor Recreation Center, and the New Chemistry Building, were also constructed in the early 2000s (decade).
492:, a local lawyer who specialized in estates and testaments, left the university the residue of his estate to build a lecture hall. According to the conditions of the will, the building's walls were adorned with murals depicting the Hopkins class of 1891 (Shriver's class), ten philanthropists of Baltimore, ten famous beauties of Baltimore (as chosen by Shriver), the early Hopkins faculties of philosophy and medicine, the original Boards of Trustees of the University and Hospital, and Baltimore clipper ships. In addition, statues of President
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quadrangle, south of
Garland Hall, named in honor of Alonso G. and Virginia G. Decker. Construction was completed and the new buildings and quadrangle were dedicated in 2008. Importantly, the project established a new public entrance for the campus and recognizes the potential for future growth of campus activities sited across Wyman Park Drive to the west.
341:(known as Sheridan Libraries) to open. Primarily a study space, it houses a variety of different areas for study including group study rooms, a quiet reading room and a cafe. The BLC is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and is also where the university's Department of Special Collections and Department of Conservation and Preservation reside.
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engineering, chemistry, and environmental engineering. The
Library also offers an extensive array of electronic resources, including full-text books and journals, specialized databases, and statistical and cartographic data. Some notable collections held at the Special Collections department of the Eisenhower Library are the Machen collection of
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The museum was founded in 1882. The collection is currently displayed in Gilman Hall, with renovation completed in 2010. The collection contains over 7,000 objects from ancient Greece, Rome, Egypt, the Near East, and the ancient
Americas. The museum also displays numerous items on loan, including 200
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The
Eisenhower Library collection houses over 3.8 million volumes, 121,000 journal subscriptions and thirty miles of shelf space. Strengths in the humanities include German and Romance Languages, Philosophy and the Ancient Near East. In science and engineering, collection strengths include biomedical
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principal research library and the largest in a network of libraries at Johns
Hopkins. This network, known as 'The Sheridan Libraries', encompasses the Milton S. Eisenhower Library and its collections at the Albert D. Hutzler Reading Room in Gilman Hall (the library before Eisenhower was constructed,
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The Decker
Quadrangle development constituted the last large building site on the contiguous Homewood Campus. Its first phase included a visitors and admissions center (Mason Hall), a computational sciences building (Hackerman Hall), and an underground parking structure, which together created a new
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Homewood House is a museum on the
Homewood Campus that centers around Baltimore life in the early 1800s. The House, which itself is Palladian and Federal architecturally, is used to display objects that represent the decor that the Carroll family used to furnish the house while they resided there in
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The university undertook a major renovation of the
Homewood Campus in 2000-2002. Asphalt, vehicle-accessible roads throughout the campus were replaced with brick-paved walkways. The traffic circle located in front of the Milton S. Eisenhower Library, facing North Charles Street, which for many years
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in a niche under the porch. Shriver Hall closed for renovations in early-2018. After a $ 14 million renovation to bring the hall up to date, the auditorium reopened in
February 2019. Shriver Hall is the home of the Hopkins Symphony, a community orchestra that is made up of students and members of
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In early December 2008, the Trustees proposed the construction of a new Library addition, the Brody Learning Commons, costing $ 30 million. The building features a quiet reading room, 15 new group study rooms, a new atrium and a café. Ground was officially broken on June 6, 2010, with a completion
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A second campus expansion, called Charles Commons, was completed in September 2006. It is located across North Charles Street from Homewood, at 33rd Street between Charles and St. Paul Streets. The approximately 350,000 sq ft (33,000 m) development includes housing for approximately
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Only two of the MSE library's six stories are above ground, the rest are beneath. However, the architects designed the building so that every level has windows and natural light. The design is in accordance with a campus myth that no structure on campus can be taller than Gilman Hall, the oldest
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In 2006, Johns Hopkins University, working with Collegetown Development Alliance, a joint-venture team composed of Struever Brothers, Eccles & Rouse and Capstone Development, teamed up to develop a mixed-use project featuring student housing, a central dining facility and a major campus book
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Opened in 2012, the Cordish Lacrosse Center houses both the men's and women's lacrosse teams. The structure, which cost $ 10 million, was entirely funded by private investors, the largest of whom was former Johns Hopkins lacrosse player David Cordish. Cordish is viewed as both an asset to Johns
112:, 1737–1832) built 1801–1803, and the later Wyman Villa estate of JHU Board member William Wyman, built in the 1880s. Here JHU created the park-like main campus of Hopkins Homewood, set on 140 acres (0.57 km²) in what today lies between the north Baltimore neighborhoods of
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to come to JHU. Eisenhower was its first resident in 1959, and it continues to house presidents. However, from 1971 to 1996, three presidents declined to occupy it, so it was used to house university guests and as administrative offices. Russian President
139:(founded 1914), which has ties to but is not a part of the university, is situated next to the university campus, just southeast of Shriver Hall on Art Museum Drive. Several blocks north of the campus, also on North Charles Street, there is the
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neighborhood, where buildings were already available. However, this location did not permit room for growth and soon the trustees began to look for a place to move. Eventually, Hopkins would relocate to the former
166:. Most newer buildings resemble this style, being built of red brick with white marble trim. Homewood House was later used for administrative offices but now is preserved as a museum. The space is organized in
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Road, to the university for its new campus along with $ 7 million, split between the university and a hospital, also named for him. One of his provisions was that only interest obtained from his stock in the
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could be used to build facilities for the university. Unfortunately, after Johns Hopkins' death, the B&O Railroad fell into mismanagement; its eventual financial collapse was hastened by the
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used to play. The former Eastern High building with its antique interior features was reopened in 2001, largely renovated and reconstructed, occupied by administrative offices for the
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The majority of buildings on the portion of North Charles Street that borders Homewood are owned and operated by the university and are informally part of the Homewood Campus.
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the wider community, and Shriver Hall Concert Series, which presents classical chamber music and recitals featuring nationally and internationally recognized artists.
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Hopkins represented the US and team members received Olympic Gold Medals. This was the only such accolade in the history of US college sports. They have also gone to
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The Nichols House is known as the President's House because, when designed, it was intended to become the residence of the university's president.
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of approximately 330; and an approximately 29,000 sq ft (2,700 m) book store run by Barnes and Noble College Division.
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Shriver Hall, designed by the firm of Buckler, Fenhagen, Meyer and Ayers, was begun in September 1952 and completed in 1954. In 1939
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and the stock's value declined drastically. Therefore, the original campus of the university was established by first President
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618 students, with supporting amenity spaces; a central dining facility and specialty dining area with
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became the 13th president of the university and opted to once again live at Nichols House.
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is located on the Homewood Campus and controls, analyzes, and collects data from the
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941:"Shriver Hall Concert Series returns to namesake hall after $ 14 million renovation"
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stream valleys and tributary Stony Run through Wyman Park and the Wyman Park Dell.
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Campus of Johns Hopkins University in north Baltimore, Maryland, United States
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Hopkins' lacrosse program as well as an asset to the recruitment process.
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stayed there, and the house was used as a location during the filming of
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891:"Johns Hopkins' Shriver Hall auditorium set for interior upgrades"
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The Milton S. Eisenhower Library (called MSE by students), is the
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865:"Johns Hopkins Announces Plans to Build Cordish Lacrosse Center"
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1932 Los Angeles Summer Olympics lacrosse demonstration events
580:"The Homewood Campus: Its Buildings, Monuments and Sculpture"
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structure and it was built in 1958. It was built to attract
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Other campuses, research centers, institutes and affiliates
715:"Groundbreaking celebrates start of Brody Learning Commons"
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on the history of literary and historical forgery, and the
648:"Computational Science and Engineering Building (CSEB)"
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is the main academic and administrative center of the
821:. Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum. Archived from
437:. Johns Hopkins lacrosse teams have represented the
46:. It houses the two major undergraduate schools: the
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158:The architectural style of the campus follows the
967:"A look inside the new and improved Shriver Hall"
916:"A look inside the new and improved Shriver Hall"
622:. The Johns Hopkins University. November 6, 2000.
270:and informally called The Hut by students), the
38:. It is located at 3400 North Charles Street in
1059:Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
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871:. Johns Hopkins University. February 15, 2011
636:. The Johns Hopkins University. May 13, 2002.
74:(1795–1873) left his summer home and estate,
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616:"OnlineEastern HS Renovations in Full Swing"
1412:University and college campuses in Maryland
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1034:Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences
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694:"Johns Hopkins Announces Learning Commons"
650:. Johns Hopkins University. Archived from
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545:"The New Home of Johns Hopkins University"
409:Myers Collection, Greek ceramics from the
48:Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences
427:Lacrosse Museum and National Hall of Fame
421:Lacrosse Museum and National Hall of Fame
314:Collection, the Arthur and Janet Freeman
298:, brother of former U.S. 34th President,
61:Gilman Hall at the head of the Upper Quad
745:. The Sheridan Libraries. Archived from
589:. Sheridan Library. 2010. Archived from
673:"Johns Hopkins to Renovate Gilman Hall"
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78:, then northeast of Baltimore, off the
1427:Buildings and structures in Baltimore
846:. Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum
441:in international competition. At the
89:Financial Panic and Recession of 1893
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400:Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum
793:De Pasquale, Sue (November 1996).
195:Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
185:, where the Major League baseball
179:English Tudor revival architecture
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1130:Space Telescope Science Institute
1049:Bloomberg School of Public Health
239:Space Telescope Science Institute
108:of Charles Carroll, Jr. (son of
1145:Johns Hopkins Children's Center
515:List of Baltimore neighborhoods
1191:Johns Hopkins University Press
739:"About the Sheridan Libraries"
539:History of the Homewood campus
1:
1039:Whiting School of Engineering
965:O'Shea, Dennis (2019-02-19).
795:"Rolling Out the Welcome Mat"
329:academic building from 1914.
282:and adjacent public historic
110:Charles Carroll of Carrollton
52:Whiting School of Engineering
405:Egyptian artifacts from the
323:Women of the Book Collection
261:Milton S. Eisenhower Library
253:Milton S. Eisenhower Library
95:in downtown Baltimore along
1313:Johns Hopkins Film Festival
459:World Lacrosse Championship
413:and an Egyptian mummy from
189:and the NFL pro football's
85:Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
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1402:Charles Village, Baltimore
1166:Notable faculty and alumni
1084:Applied Physics Laboratory
717:. Johns Hopkins University
696:. Johns Hopkins University
675:. Johns Hopkins University
390:The Seduction of Joe Tynan
375:The house has a two-story
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333:The Brody Learning Commons
145:Loyola University Maryland
1344:Foreign Affairs Symposium
1329:Center for Talented Youth
1135:Peabody Institute Library
280:Peabody Institute Library
272:John Work Garrett Library
106:Homewood House and Estate
1407:Johns Hopkins University
1019:Johns Hopkins University
555:(6): 481–492. June 1915.
356:the early 19th century.
267:Johns Hopkins University
183:Memorial Stadium of 1950
36:Johns Hopkins University
1275:Navy (lacrosse) rivalry
1270:Navy (football) rivalry
819:"History of the Museum"
634:"GX Project Background"
475:Cordish Lacrosse Center
411:Baltimore Museum of Art
137:Baltimore Museum of Art
120:(established 1913) and
1417:Geography of Baltimore
1140:Johns Hopkins Hospital
799:Johns Hopkins Magazine
743:The Sheridan Libraries
490:Alfred Jenkins Shriver
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284:George Peabody Library
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243:Hubble Space Telescope
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101:Mount Vernon-Belvedere
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1250:Centennial Conference
1171:University presidents
1074:Carey Business School
749:on September 23, 2012
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1339:Eisenhower Symposium
1210:Student publications
549:Architectural Record
527:Homewood campus tour
443:1928 Summer Olympics
381:Milton S. Eisenhower
300:Dwight D. Eisenhower
296:Milton S. Eisenhower
170:around Gilman Hall.
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1079:School of Education
587:ead.library.jhu.edu
317:Bibliotheca Fictiva
292:Washington Monument
234:date of July 2012.
175:Eastern High School
97:North Howard Street
18:Homewood, Baltimore
1422:Northern Baltimore
1110:Johns Hopkins Club
1044:School of Medicine
532:2010-05-28 at the
494:Daniel Coit Gilman
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288:Mount Vernon Place
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228:Daniel Coit Gilman
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93:Daniel Coit Gilman
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1378:39.333°N 76.621°W
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1280:Princeton rivalry
1069:Peabody Institute
1054:School of Nursing
445:in Amsterdam and
187:Baltimore Orioles
126:Hampden-Woodberry
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1285:Syracuse rivalry
1265:McDaniel rivalry
1260:Maryland rivalry
1245:Women's lacrosse
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