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  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to her husband, Cole, as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban015a.jpg
  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to her husband, Cole, as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban014.jpg
  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., listens as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban013.jpg
  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., listens as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban012.jpg
  • Hearing officer L.O. Buckland listens to Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban010.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban005.jpg
  • Hearing officer L.O. Buckland speaks to Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban011.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to the media at the Georgia Board of Education after a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Hearing officer L.O. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban009.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to the media at the Georgia Board of Education after a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Hearing officer L.O. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban008.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban006.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to the media at the Georgia Board of Education after a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Hearing officer L.O. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban007.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Gwinnett school board attorney Victoria Sweeny, who argued to keep the books available, is seated at far left. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban004.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban002.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban003.jpg
  • Laura Mallory (right), a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education before a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban001.jpg
  • Richard Long in his Inman Park home. The cultural historian is being honored by the National Black Arts Festival on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
    070718 richard long 008.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 104.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 084.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 083.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 081.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 072.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 070.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (right) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 065.dng
  • London, England during the 2012 Olympic Games.
    2012 London BWL1003935.tif
  • Richard Long in his Inman Park home. The cultural historian is being honored by the National Black Arts Festival on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
    070718 richard long 011.dng
  • Richard Long in his Inman Park home. The cultural historian is being honored by the National Black Arts Festival on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
    070718 richard long 009.dng
  • Richard Long in his Inman Park home. The cultural historian is being honored by the National Black Arts Festival on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
    070718 richard long 007.dng
  • Richard Long in his Inman Park home. The cultural historian is being honored by the National Black Arts Festival on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
    070718 richard long 005.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 108.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (center) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 097.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 071.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 069.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (right) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 058.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 053.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 050.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (center) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 036.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 035.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (center) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 030.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (right) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 028.dng
  • Richard Long in his Inman Park home. The cultural historian is being honored by the National Black Arts Festival on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
    070718 richard long 010.dng
  • Richard Long in his Inman Park home. The cultural historian is being honored by the National Black Arts Festival on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
    070718 richard long 006.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (rear center) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 103.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 087.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 085.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 080.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 074.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (left) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 062.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (right) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 060.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (right) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 025.dng
  • Victoria Rowell signs copies of her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 19.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 12.dng
  • Christopher Hitchens, author of the book, "God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything," (in jacket) and Timothy P. Jackson, a senior fellow in the Center for the Study of Law and Religion at Emory University, (in white shirt) debate at the Margaret Mitchell House in Atlanta, Ga. on Wednesday, May 16, 2007.
    hitchens jackson debate-.jpg
  • Victoria Rowell signs copies of her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 17.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 05.dng
  • Victoria Rowell signs copies of her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 16.dng
  • Victoria Rowell signs copies of her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 15.dng
  • Victoria Rowell signs copies of her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 14.dng
  • Victoria Rowell signs copies of her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 13.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 08.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 07.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 04.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 03.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 01.dng
  • People listen to Caprice Walker tell stories of hauntings at her Bell, Book and Candle store while on the McDonough Ghost Tour on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2006. The tour visits four areas near the downtown square that some people say are sights of paranormal activity. Leslie Chrysler, director of the McDonough Hospitality and Tourism Bureau, and local man John Quinn offer tours in the spirit of those in Savannah.
    061111_mcdonough_ghost_tour_007.jpg
  • Dylan Nisoff (front), 8, and friend Brian Troy (left), 8, listen to stories of hauntings at the Bell, Book and Candle store while on the McDonough Ghost Tour on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2006. The tour visits four areas near the downtown square that some people say are sights of paranormal activity. Leslie Chrysler (cq), director of the McDonough Hospitality and Tourism Bureau, and local man John Quinn offer tours in the spirit of those in Savannah.
    061111_mcdonough_ghost_tour_006.jpg
  • Victoria Rowell signs copies of her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 18.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 11.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell (not shown) during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 10.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell (not shown) during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 09.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 06.dng
  • LaTanya Richardson (left) and Victoria Rowell during a discussion in the Rich Theatre after a showing of Rowell's documentary, "The Mentor," based on her book, "The Women Who Raised Me," at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Sunday, July 29, 2007.
    070729 victoria rowell 02.dng
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_051.jpg
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_045.jpg
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_048.jpg
  • Dennis Smith, retired from the New York Fire Dept., reads from a book at The Spotted Dog--which used to house Fire Station 11--during a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--at 119 deaths, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their safety codes.
    metfire1204_049.jpg
  • Sam Heys, co-author of "The Winecoff Fire: The Untold Story of America?s Deadliest Hotel Fire," signs books at a commemoration to mark the 60th anniversary of the Winecoff Hotel fire in downtown Atlanta. The fire--the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history--caused departments across the country to update their fire safety codes.
    metfire1204_149.jpg