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	Nashville Banner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Nashville Banner was a daily newspaper of Nashville, Tennessee which ceased publication in 1998.
		However, the Banner began to suffer in the post-World War II era from the slow loss of readership that became common to most U.S. evening papers, which was largely attributed to the rise of television.
		In the early 1970s the Stahlmans sold the Banner to the Gannett Co. Gannett published it for several years, but in 1979 announced that it was selling the Banner back to local owners and assuming publication of the Tennessean.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nashville_Banner (732 words)

	Enforcement Guidance on after-acquired evidence and McKennon v. Nashville Banner Publishing Co. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		According to the Banner, she was discharged as part of a work force reduction plan that was implemented to reduce costs.
		Thereafter, the Banner sent McKennon a letter informing her that the removal and copying of the records was in violation of her job responsibilities and "advising her (again) that she was terminated." Id. The Banner also notified McKennon that had it known of this earlier misconduct it would have discharged her immediately.
		The District Court agreed and granted the Banner's motion for summary judgment, holding that the earlier misconduct was grounds for her termination and that neither backpay nor any other remedy was available to McKennon under the ADEA.
	www.eeoc.gov /policy/docs/mckennon.html (3665 words)

	McKennon v. Nashville Banner Publishing Co., 513 U.S. 352 (1995). (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		She was discharged, the Banner claimed, as part of a work force reduction plan necessitated by cost considerations.
		A few days after these deposition disclosures, the Banner sent McKennon a letter declaring that removal and copying of the records was in violation of her job responsibilities and advising her (again) that she was terminated.
		The judgment is reversed, and the case is remanded to the Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
	supct.law.cornell.edu /supct/html/93-1543.ZO.html (2547 words)

	McKennon v. Nashville Banner Publishing Company (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The plaintiff, Christine McKennon, had worked for the defendant, Nashville Banner Publishing Company, for thirty years when, as claimed by Banner, she was discharged as part of a work force reduction plan.
		Banner sent McKennon a letter saying that her actions were in violation of her job responsibilities and again notified her that she was terminated.
		The letter indicated that if Banner had known of McKennon's misconduct at the time of her termination, it would have discharged her at once for that reason.
	review.law.mercer.edu /old/40411.htm (1767 words)

	TN Encyclopedia: NASHVILLE BANNER
		During those years, the Banner grew in circulation and became one of the state's largest newspapers.
		The Banner maintained an independent position, supporting Woodrow Wilson in 1912 and 1916, John W. Davis in 1924, Alfred E. Smith in 1928, Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932, and Wendell Wilkie in 1940.
		The opposing editorial policies of Nashville's morning and afternoon newspapers also developed during the early part of the century.
	tennesseeencyclopedia.net /imagegallery.php?EntryID=N006 (527 words)

	Home
		Davidson County's population is estimated at 368,514 with 47% living in Nashville and 53% living in the unincorporated areas.
		Davidson County's assessed property valuation is $528,255,360, of which Nashville comprises 59%, with the remaining 41% in the unincorporated areas.
		Nashville opens a new convention center downtown as well as a new airport in east Nashville.
	www.nashville-sheriff.net /time1900b.htm (875 words)

	FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code
		NASHVILLE BANNER PUBLISHING CO., ___ U.S. views among the Courts of Appeals on the question whether all relief must be denied when an employee has been discharged in violation of the ADEA and the employer later discovers some wrongful conduct that would have led to discharge if it had been discovered earlier.
		NASHVILLE BANNER PUBLISHING CO., ___ U.S. controlled by the difficulty, and what we thought was the lack of necessity, of disentangling the proper motive from the improper one where both played a part in the termination and the former motive would suffice to sustain the employer's action.
		NASHVILLE BANNER PUBLISHING CO., ___ U.S. because of unclean hands, a rule which in conventional formulation operated in limine to bar the suitor from invoking the aid of the equity court, 2 S. Symons, Pomeroy's Equity Jurisprudence 397, pp.
	caselaw.lp.findlaw.com /scripts/getcase.pl?navby=case&court=us&vol=513&page=352 (3537 words)

	Nashville Apartments
		Nashville is a friendly, dynamic community with plenty of employment and recreational opportunities and great apartments for rent.
		Nashville is also known by another nickname: "Athens of the South," thanks to its many classically designed buildings, including a replica of the Parthenon built in 1897!
		Nashville is a rarity in the United States: a big city with a low cost of living.
	www.rent.com /rentals/tennessee/nashville-and-vicinity/nashville (537 words)

	Historic Nashville
		Said a Nashville Banner article, which appeared on page eight on the day of the snowstorm, There has been much complaining, but there is consolation in the fact that the same snow that makes walking disagreeable, is enriching the wheat, fertilizing the land, and holding back the fruit until danger of frost is past.
		The Nashville Banner that day contained the following anecdotes: In the city the snow seems to be taken good-naturedly.
		On February 20-21, 1929, Nashville accumulated 15 inches of snow during a remarkable 13-hour period spanning two calendar days.5 The next largest snowfall on record is 9.8 inches, which occurred on February 3, 1886.5
	www.nashvillewebreview.com /automat/nashville/events/snowstorm.html (276 words)

	The Nashville Tornado of March 14, 1933
		That the death toll was not higher is remarkable, considering the extensive devastation, with property losses adding up to $2,000,000, and that the area covered by the storm was populated by around 10,000 residents.
		Nashville's eleventh fatality was realized on March 16, when W. Hill, Jr., 35, died at the General Hospital.
		Although the writer of this paper did not experience the close encounter as the writer of the 1933 paper, he did hear the tornado as he and his family hid under a heavy oak table while the tornado passed less than two miles from their home in the Pennington Bend area of Donelson.
	www.srh.noaa.gov /bna/research/bnator33.htm (2532 words)

	Nashville, Tennessee - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nashville quickly grew due to its prime location, accessibility as a river port, and its later status as a major railroad center.
		In 1806 Nashville was incorporated as a city and became the county seat of Davidson County, Tennessee.
		Nashville lies on the Cumberland River in the northwestern portion of the Nashville Basin.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nashville,_Tennessee (4416 words)

	NashvilleRage.com: MUSIC: SATURDAY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		You see, my buddy Ed is a photographer for a living, and for the past couple of days Ed had been hanging with a pair of guys for whom you have to have your Canon D30 ready at all times, 'cause you never know what's gonna happen.
		Nashville nightlife impresario Jackson mixes old-school goodies from the '70s and '80s with newer funky fare for a rump-shaking dance night.
		Nashville's original coffeehouse, Blue Sky Court, is open again after an extended absence, and we couldn't be happier about it.
	www.nashvillerage.com /music/sat.shtml (1754 words)

	McKennon v. Nashville Banner Publishing Co., 513 U.S. 352 (1995). (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		NOTE: Where it is feasible, a syllabus (headnote) will be released, as is being done in connection with this case, at the time the opinion is issued.
		Alleging that her discharge by respondent Nashville Banner Publishing Company violated the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 (ADEA), petitioner McKennon filed suit seeking a variety of legal and equitable remedies available under the ADEA, including backpay.
		After she admitted in her deposition that she had copied several of the Banner's confidential documents during her final year of employment, the District Court granted summary judgment for the company, holding that McKennon's misconduct was grounds for her termination and that neither backpay nor any other remedy was available to her under the ADEA.
	supct.law.cornell.edu /supct/html/93-1543.ZS.html (688 words)

	Nashville Sounds
		From now until next spring the Nashville fans will have this indoor sport, and there will be no doubt but what it will prove very popular until the Volunteers begin to play at Athletic Park.
		The Hippodrome was a facility primarily built in Nashville for ice-skating in 1907.
		Nashville Vols manager Bill Bernhardt was the umpire for the historic contest.
	www.nashvillesounds.com /news/news.asp?newsId=1772 (637 words)

	History of 'The Tennessean' stretches back to region's early settlement - Nashville, Tennessee - Friday, 10/27/06 - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Nashville Union was inaugurated in 1835 to serve as an organ for support of Andrew Jackson, then in his second term of office, as he fought to keep his Democratic party in power against the Whigs.
		In 1907, The Nashville Tennessean was launched by Col. Luke Lea, a 28-year-old attorney and local political activist who was credited the previous year with the nomination of Gov. Malcolm (Ham) Patterson of Memphis.
		The Nashville Tennessean became a force to be reckoned with in Tennessee politics, using its influence to help destroy the control of Edward Crump, political boss of Shelby County.
	tennessean.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/99999999/SERVICES/60127006 (1152 words)

	Nashville Scene Article
		Only last August, Banner publisher Simpkins publicly assured the downtown Rotary Club that his paper had a long, prosperous future and privately told friends that he was earning a comfortable profit from the paper's share of its joint operating agreement (JOA) with The Tennessean.
		After all expenses outside the newsrooms were paid, the two papers split what was left, their shares determined by a negotiated formula.
		The Banner's share of this pooled revenue in 1996 and 1997 was 21 percent, and it would have been the same for 1998.
	weeklywire.com /ww/02-23-98/nash_cover2.html (662 words)

	Nashville Public Library
		This book collection, located in the Nashville Banner Archives, is from the Nashville Banner newspaper and also includes selected titles from the Stahlman personal book collection.
		This collection, located in the Nashville Rooms west wing near the entrance to the Civil Rights Room, was donated by Judge Jean Muirhead and includes material related to womens civil rights and womens issues.
		The Nashville Authors Collection, located in the Nashville Rooms east wing, is made up of titles authored by residents and includes a number of different topics.
	www.library.nashville.org /localhistory/his_spcoll_coll_books.asp (534 words)

	News & Opinion: Desperately Seeking the News (Nashville Scene . 07-21-97)
		If media organizations are "tools of white supremacists," as several speakers charged during Fisk University's recent conference on race relations, it's hard to explain the panderingcoverage the conference received last week in the local press.
		Nashville Banner reporter Lady Hereford did a generally better job than her counterparts at The Tennessean in conveying the overall level of nuttiness at the conference.
		But the Banner's lead editorial Friday afternoon praised the conference for attracting "the brightest, most forward looking experts of the day" and predicted that the conference would help "mend our nation's racial rift." The Banner said Clinton should study the conference's recommendations "with the same intensity that went into formulating them."
	weeklywire.com /ww/07-21-97/nash_cl-desperately.html (804 words)

	Putting a Black Medical College Back on Its Feet
		Nashville's Meharry Medical College, founded in 1876, is one of four historically all-fl medical colleges in the United States.
		By August 1992, a hospital lease/merger agreement was approved by the city of Nashville.
		The new Nashville General Hospital, which opened in January 1998 on the old Hubbard site, is staffed by Meharry and leased and operated by the city.
	www.rwjf.org /reports/grr/026167.htm (2005 words)

	Greenwood Park - Nashville, TN
		Nashville, Davidson County, TN by Ralph Decker, Jr.
		Another states that the park was left to the Disciples of Christ Church which closed it in the late 1940’s.
		At that time there were attempts by the fl community and the Nashville Park Board to retain the site as a public park, but the efforts failed.
	www.defunctparks.com /parks/TN/greenwoodpark/greenwood.htm (301 words)

	Bob Rowe, The Nashville Banner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		They are "Showcases for Seniors," and they're just one part of a national not for profit company for the elderly that is the brainchild of Nashville resident Bob Rowe.
		Rowe says the concept of his company, Renaissance Enterprises, is simple elderly people in retirement centers or senior homes can enrich the lives of performers by serving as an audience while benefiting from music poetry, readings or painting done by industry artisans.
		The company, just being developed in Nashville, already has received letters of praise from Mother Teresa and President Bill Clinton.
	www.visioncouncil.org /bobrowe/articles/nb.htm (266 words)

	Articles, correspondence, and photographs of the Nashville tornado of March 14, 1933 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Article entitled "Tornado characteristics: The Nashville tornado of March 14, 1933; A brief review of tornadoes in Tennessee" written by Robert M. Williamson of the U.S. Weather Bureau, Nashville, and published in Journal of the Tennessee Academy of Science, Volume VIII, Number 3.
		Nashville Banner article Tornadoes So Rare There Is No Need For Constant Fear, Weatherman Says by R.M. Williamson (U.S. Weather Bureau, Nashville), which appeared on March 11, 1934, nearly a year following the tornado.
		Nashville Banner article Tennessee Calendar by William E. Beard, which appeared on March 14, 1940, seven years after the 1933 tornado.
	www.srh.noaa.gov /bna/research/tornado_1933.htm (381 words)

	For Nashville - free articles, resources, information, etc (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		History and Tales of the Nashville Club in the Southern Association 1901-1950" which he co-authored with Nashville Banner sportswriter and associate George Leonard, has proven to be a wonderful source of...
		The Nashville club has been around for decades, and with over 650 alumni in the local area, we are in the process of making it even better.
		During her time with the Nashville club team, she was one of two co-coordinators for the women\'s portion of the NashBash Rugby Festival and Tournament in Nashville, TN from 1999 - 2003.
	www.fornashville.com /nashvilleclub (1211 words)

	Nashville Real Estate - Lofts
		Nashville Westbury has some of the most beautiful places for you to call home.
		Located in the West End of Nashville, the Nashville Westbury is close to the heart of the city.
		The price to live in Rokeby is approximately $110-$115 per square foot, not a bad deal for one of the tallest residential skyscrapers in Nashville.
	www.nashvilles-homes.com /lofts.html (718 words)

	Nashville Downtown Partnership
		Located in the heart of downtown Nashville on 7th & Commerce, these apartments are convenient to the business district as well as the entertainment district.
		Lofts at the Exchange is a redevelopment of the historic Nashville Banner Building and the Exchange Building located at the corner of Church Street and Printers Alley.
		Dating back to 1874, the 5-story Banner Building originally housed The Union and American, the predecessor of the Tennessean, and later the Nashville Banner newspaper.
	www.nashvilledowntown.com /live/residential.html (1861 words)

	Shopping.com - Shopping made simple
		Size: 12' X 18' Material: 70% wool and 30% acrylic This banner is a team specific banner with applique and embroidery that comes packaged with a wood...
		This adorable snowman is dressed in a Nashville Predators sweater and hat holding a football in one hand and a sign in the other.
		This adorable snowman is dressed in a Nashville Predators sweater and hat holding a hockey stick in one had and a sign in the other.
	www.shopping.com /xGS-Nashville_Predators_Banner (568 words)

	Fiddle-dee-dee: Nero's to be revived, supplanting Green Hills Grille \| Make and Buy \| NashvillePost.com - Nashville ...
		The 77-year-old Nero himself, a cigar-chomping showman who flourished at a time when Nashville produced more than its share of legendary personalities – think Tupper Saussy; think Neil Cargile – will serve as a consultant to the restaurant.
		With business partner Richard Smith, a Nashville accountant, Griswold is planning to re-create much of the atmosphere and menu of the original Nero’s.
		He told the Nashville Banner in 1980 that this business had hummed along nicely until the BandW Cafeteria moved into the retail frontage under the nearby phone company building, roughly where the Fire of Brazil restaurant is now in the Green Hills Mall area.
	www.nashvillepost.com /pub/news/topnews/9154-1.html?CMP=OTC-RSS (1204 words)

	Nashville Symphony - History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Until his death in early 2005, the Nashville Symphony flourished under the dynamic leadership of Music Director and Principal Conductor Kenneth Schermerhorn for more than 20 years.
		The Nashville Symphony’s story began in 1920 when a group of amateur and professional musicians formed their own orchestra and organized The Symphony Society, electing Nashville Banner music critic and Vanderbilt University professor George Pullen Jackson their president and manager.
		As the Nashville Symphony prepares to move to Schermerhorn Symphony Center in September 2006, its search for a new music director to succeed Maestro Schermerhorn continues under the direction of Blair School of Music Dean Mark Wait.
	www.nashvillesymphony.org /main.taf?p=2,11 (322 words)

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