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Summer party guide to NYC: 50 great parties and nights out
Whether you want to dance to music by a world-beating DJ, or prefer a sophisticated evening under the stars, we have the right summer party for you.
Tue Jul 16 2013
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Photograph: Filip Wolak
Put on your dancing flip-flops and don your shades: We've got 50 great reasons to go out and experience New York's summer nightlife scene. You can catch red-hot spinners deejaying dance music at outdoor parties, or attend a cultured, alfresco summer party with music and mingling at institutions like the New York Botanical Garden or MoMA. Plus, catch a burlesque show or try something out of the ordinary like a glow-in-the-dark run and dance party.—Written by Nora Devin, Tim Lowery, Marley Lynch, Jonathan Shannon, Raven Snook, Benjamin Solomon, Bruce Tantum and Jennifer M. Wood.
RECOMMENDED: Summer in New York guide
Click through this slide show to see all 50 parties and nights out, or use the link below to see our summer party guide as a list.
Photograph: Filip Wolak
1. Warm Up
There are museum parties, and then there's this seasonal essential. For the last 16 years, the contemporary-art institution in Long Island City has thrown a daytime wingding in its concrete-walled school yard, allowing a diverse cross section of New Yorkers to revel in the combination of art, music and food, the latter courtesy of the lauded M. Wells Dinette. World-class DJs and musicians from across the spectrum headline the event, including a prime mover of the U.K. dubstep scene, Kode9 (Sat 20), and acid-house legend A Guy Called Gerald (Sat 27). They perform overlooking the Young Architects Program's annual commission in the courtyard; this year, the coveted design-world prize was awarded to Ithaca, New York's CODA studio for Party Wall. The massive structure is built from skateboard scraps and features pools, geysers and plenty of shady spots for chilling. Pro tip: Avoid the intimidating lines by snagging advance tickets. MoMA PS1, 22-25 Jackson Ave at 46th Ave, Long Island City, Queens (718-784-2084, momaps1.org). Sat 3–9pm; $18, advance $15. Through Sept 7.
Check out the scene at the Warm Up 2013 season opener
See all of the big 5 summer parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Phil Sharp
2. Disclosure + TNGHT + Julio Bashmore
Young duo Disclosure, pictured, is currently riding an extreme wave of hype following the release of its debut album, Settle; music outlets seem to have reached a consensus that it's (already) the best dance record of the year. Believe the buzz: The Brits' sleek garage-house sound is fresh, bouncy and could rouse a dance floor from the dead—reports from the road confirm that the siblings' live set is a guaranteed blowout. Also on hand at this open-air gig in one of our favorite summer concert venues: Kanye West–approved production superduo TNGHT, creators of gigantic, futuristic anthem "Higher Ground," and U.K. house-music favorite Julio Bashmore. Tickets are (understandably) already gone, but we have faith you'll find a workaround. Central Park SummerStage, Rumsey Playfield, enter at Fifth Ave and 72nd St (summerstage.org). Aug 6 at 6pm; sold out.
See all of the big 5 summer parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Luciana Golcman
Now in its eighth year, this party has lasted almost as long as the era it celebrates. Step off the Governors Island ferry to join a scene of mostly appropriately attired gentlemen and ladies romping about the lush and historic backdrop of Colonels Row. Michael Arenella and His Dreamland Orchestra provide the soundtrack, while vaudeville acts such as the Dreamland Follies and dance troupes like Roddy Caravella and the Canarsie Wobblers entertain. Other attractions include a 1920s car show, a Charleston dance competition, working gramophones and even a good ol' fashioned pie-baking contest. Decade-appropriate cocktails ($8) and beer ($6) are available, and restaurateur Jimmy Carbone is orchestrating a "Taste of the '20s" menu. Governors Island (jazzagelawnparty.com). Aug 17, 18 11am–5pm; $35, advance $30.
See all of the big 5 summer parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Elyssa Goodman
4. Verboten: StageOne Presents Somewhere in BKN
Following the teched-up revelry of its July 4 debut, this plus-size outdoor affair returns to the Williamsburg waterfront. Musically, this edition will be out of the ordinary: The Cadenza label's Luciano plays a back-to-back set with Detroit innovator Carl Craig, the former's crisp house nestling up against the latter's sometimes-spiky techno. French producer Agoria gets in on the action—but the real wild card is Craig's fellow Motor City vet Moodyman, the iconoclastic and mercurial DJ-producer who's as likely to play real-deal soul and disco as he is underground club beats. 5 North 11th St at Kent Ave, Williamsburg, Brooklyn (verbotennewyork.com/stageone). Sat 27 2–10pm; $50–$60.
See all of the big 5 summer parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Scott Kowalchyk
5. Electric Zoo
The outdoor EDM megabash celebrates its fifth anniversary on Randalls Island this Labor Day weekend. And the onslaught of DJs, artists and beat makers is as diverse as ever, touching on stadium-sized trance techno (Tiësto), aggro-dubstep (Excision), Burning Man vibes (Bassnectar), dancehall (Diplo) and the sounds of more than 140 other acts. Randalls Island (madeevent.com/electriczoo). Aug 30–Sept 1, 11am–11pm; one-day $139–$159, three-day pass $359–$1,199.
Check out our day-by-day itinerary for Electric Zoo
See all of the big 5 summer parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Filip Wolak
Besides having the distinction of being held in a big-ass dim sum restaurant—Chinatown's 88 Palace, to be precise—this MeanRed production is also a serious contender for the title of messiest, drunkest and most fun shindig around. This month's guest is Manchester, U.K., producer Star Slinger, a lauded remixer who's added his golden touch to Drake, Kendrick Lamar and Ellie Goulding joints, to name but a few. We'll wager his record box (or Serato folder, whatever) is packed with fun reworkings of tunes that'll never get the sample clearance to see the light of day. Arrive promptly for resident duo DKDS, who won't waste a moment to rev up the crowd. 88 East Broadway between Forsyth and Market Sts (meanredproductions.com). Fri 19 at 11pm; $15–$20. Advance tickets available at ticketfly.com.
See all summer dance parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Courtesy Mad Decent Block Party
The Diplo-fronted label embarks on a 13-city megatour, leaving blown minds, speakers and eardrums in its wake. Work your hookups, since the New York stop is sold out—no surprise no surprise considering the stacked lineup of the party-wrecking Major Lazer, riotous local pair Matt & Kim, moombahton maverick Dillon Francis, every-style-including-the-kitchen-sink DJ–production duo Flosstradamus and more. Given last year's washout that cancelled Major Lazer's set, plan on making an offering to the rain gods before setting out. Williamsburg Park, 50 Kent Ave at North 12th St, Williamsburg, Brooklyn (maddecentblockparty.com). Aug 10 at 1pm; sold out.
See all summer dance parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Filip Wolak
There are few better ways to spend a Sunday than on the banks of the Gowanus Canal in the company of impresarios and DJs Eamon Harkin and Justin Carter, playing the odd game of Ping-Pong, and hanging with friends over Brooklyn Brewery beers and Country Boys tacos on shaded picnic tables. The pair have moved away from the big-name guest spinners they book for their Mister Saturday Night wingdings—and the associated crush this brings—to promote an easygoing vibe every week. But if you think there'll be no dancing, you're mistaken. Harkin and Carter's choice underground house, disco and techno cuts can get anyone grooving under the glitter ball in the grove of poplar trees by the end of the night. If you manage to resist, have a friend check your pulse. Gowanus Grove, 400 Carroll St between Bond and Nevins Sts, Gowanus, Brooklyn (mistersaturdaynight.com). Sun at 3pm; $15, advance or on reduced-admission list before 5pm (e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com) $10.
See all summer dance parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Alex Remnick
9. Tiki Disco
When this party began in the backyard of Roberta's, it was for those in the know. Now in its fourth year, it appears that word has spread far and wide, with this summer's installments drawing huge crowds to the Knockdown Center—an ex-factory and courtyard in the Queens-Brooklyn border badlands. The throwdown—featuring a photogenic, beer-swilling crowd and Eli Escobar, Lloydski and Andy Pry's boogie-friendly disco, pop and new wave selections—has stops at Rippers in the Rockaways, Roberta's, Output and the Knockdown Center scheduled. Check the website for updates, and for information on free shuttles from the Jefferson L stop to the Queens locations. Various locations and dates, visit tikidisco.tumblr.com for details. Sun 2–10pm; free. Through Sept 15.
See all summer dance parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Ignacio Soltero
10. Tools of War
Ignore the violent name: This true-school crew serves up good-time, family-friendly (that's cursing- and misogyny-free) sessions of classic hip-hop in twouptown parks, that draw Bronxites, B-boy and -girls and foreign hip-hop heads on a pilgrimage. Crotona Park Jams (Crotona Park Amphitheater, Crotona Park East at Charlotte St, Bronx; Thu 18, Thu 25, Aug 1 4–8pm; free), celebrating its tenth anniversary, hosts pioneers of the genre to spin throwback joints from the 1970s and '80s. In August, Digger's Delight (St. Nicholas Park, enter on St. Nicholas Ave at 135th St; Aug 6, 13, 20, 27 4–8pm; free) invites DJs with rare record collections to taunt your Shazam app in a Harlem plaza. Both parties rotate the four guest spinners every half hour, so even if you turn up later, you'll get to hear every legend. Visit @ToolsofWarJams on Twitter for lineups and more information.
See all summer dance parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Mads Perch
11. Top club: Output
Open for just over half a year, this multiroom Billyburg boîte may not be a scene-defining venue like Berlin's Panorama Bar or London's Fabric, but it's a great addition to Gotham's nightlife tapestry, and here's why.
1. The DJs: Including originators such as disco godfather Giorgio Moroder, cutting-edge postdubsteppers such as Zomby (Thu 18) and local heroes à la James "LCD Soundsystem" Murphy (Thu 25), Output's run of sonic sorcerers is unparalleled.
2. The parties: Nearly all of NYC's top crews (Blkmarket Membership, ReSolute, 718 Sessions, to name but a few) have passed through. Next up are Rustie, courtesy of MeanRed (Wed 24), and techno-oriented bash the Bunker (Sat 27, Aug 2).
3. The sound: It's big, bass-heavy and badass: The Funktion-One system has to be considered one of the city's top aural-delivery setups.
4. The rooftop: With the opening of the admittedly sparse topper, day-into-night shindigs became a great way to start the party early; the stellar view of Manhattan is a bonus.
5. The no-photos rule: The policy can seem a bit oppressive, but isn't it nice that there's no vibe-killing, shutterbug-attracting buffoonery taking up space on the dance floor? And isn't it great that your coworkers won't be gawking at incriminating photos of you the next day?
Photograph: Filip Wolak
12. New York Made
After the damage wrought to Randalls Island by heavy rains in June, Made Event's benefit party for three local institutions (the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the Mariachi Academy of New York and Urban Farm, a Randalls Island Park Alliance program) was moved to the sandy dance floor and illuminated palm trees of Governors Island's beach club, where Made held a series of high-jinksy blowouts last year. Headlining are three superstars who go way back in the NYC club scene—Danny Tenaglia, tech titan Victor Calderone and the U.K.'s John Digweed—and local favorites Wolf + Lamb and Sleepy & Boo work the crowd early. Governors Beach Club (212-896-4600, governorsbeachclub.com). Aug 3 4pm–midnight; $45, advance tickets available at madeevent.com.
See all summer beach and pool parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Virginia Rollison
13. Bikes in the Kitchen presents Friender Blender
Eight years ago, Carlos Valpeoz threw a party in the kitchen of his tiny apartment on Myrtle and Classon in Clinton Hill. He used his table as a drum stage, and the attendees crammed into a space inhabited by his 30 bicycles. The vibe? "Rowdy without hospitalization," says Valpeoz. Now, Bikes in the Kitchen's venue of choice is typically a BK warehouse, but it will host a family-friendly affair (go on, bring your baby!) at Rockaway Beach's Rippers concession, which reopened on Memorial Day in a triumphant post-Sandy comeback (other forthcoming events at the beachfront joint include Hissy Fit, from the guys behind queer electropop party Tantrum, and Tiki Disco). The Friender Blender will feature bands and DJs that have a history with the notorious DIY bash, including Greg Saunier of Deerhoof, playing in his side project, Deertrap; the So So Glos; Moondudes (made up of members of Wild Yaks); and several more. Delicious hamburgers and cheap beer will be in abundance. Rippers, Boardwalk at Beach 86th St, Far Rockaway, Queens (86badvibes.com). Sat 20 noon–dark; free.
See all summer beach and pool parties in Time Out's summer party guide
14. Coney Island Reggae Beach Party
If you're getting baked on the beach, time your sunbathing to coincide with Carter Van Pelt's monthly skankathon, which welcomes local selectors and legends like Clive Chin and Sir Tommy, both due to appear before the season ends. Unsurprisingly, the marathon eight-hour session doesn't have a heaving dance floor from the first tune to the last, so stake out a spot on the sandÑyou'll still be able to hear the ska, rocksteady, dub, lovers rock and early dancehall emanating from DJ Chanter's booming speaker stackÑuntil things pick up in the late afternoon until the sun sets. Listen to Van Pelt's Saturday show, Eastern Standard Time, on WKCR 89.9 FM (Sat 8am–noon) to get the latest information on guest DJs. Boardwalk at W 21st St, Coney Island, Brooklyn (facebook.com/groups/coneyislandreggae). Sat 27, Aug 25 noon–8pm; free.
See all summer beach and pool parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Jena Cumbo
15. Shark
For the third consecutive summer, gay-throwdown promoter Josh Wood is collaborating with Jared Needle to take over the Beach, Dream Downtown's outdoor pool area, for afternoons filled with some of the city's studliest party boys. These muscled men may not get in the water that often—how would they show off their new flat-brimmed baseball caps and matching high-tops?—but they certainly look good sitting around it. (Don't worry, it's not all shade.) Guest DJs like W. Jeremy and Gustavo pump up the crowd with beachy disco while host Marco Ovando helps bring a little Fire Island–style relaxation to the überhip party space. 355 W 16th St between Eighth and Ninth Aves (212-229-2559, joshwoodproductions.com). Sun 5:30–9pm; free. Through Sept.
See all summer beach and pool parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Luciana Golcman
16. Coney Island Dancers Boardwalk Party
The C.I.D. have been getting down by the beach since 1996, but the sunshine-drenched vibe harks back even further, to the music of '70s and '80s trend-setting club Paradise Garage. This summer, the community-minded group are holding more hoedowns than ever before, with Thursday to Saturday covered, plus the occasional bonus boogiefest on Monday or Wednesday. And while most visitors to the shore just stop to gawk, you should join the dedicated members who'll be grooving hard to veteran New York DJs slinging soulful house, disco and classics. Boardwalk at W 10th St, Coney Island, Brooklyn (coneyislanddancers.com). Various dates and times, visit the website for details. Free.
See all summer beach and pool parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Adela Loconte
17. Shake It Up Sundays
Arepa bar Caracas Rockaway finished its Sandy repairs this June and is planning a weekly excuse for you to make it out to this far-flung beach. Munch on arepas (duh), empanadas and plantains ($4–$8) and quench your thirst with fresh juice, beer or frozen sangrias ($4–$12) from the shaded concession stand while DJ Rata curates guest spinners and bands to provide a beachy soundtrack of R&B, boogaloo, rockabilly, surf, doo-wop, swing, breaks, cumbia and more. If you're always nursing a hangover on Sundays (and believe us, we hear you), try Friday's Rockaway Vacation for an eclectic playlist spun by neighborhood residents Taka (the flag-waving member of Gang Gang Dance) and Take, or Saturday's rotating program of live music by an array of bands and DJs. Boardwalk at Beach 106th St, Far Rockaway, Queens (caracasarepabar.com). Sun noon–10pm; free.
See all summer beach and pool parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Steven Chychota
18. Set Sail
Williamsburg club TBA Brooklyn teams with the DJ-promotions crew SOUP NYC to bring San Franciscan deep-house duo Dubtribe Sound System to the Hudson River, the first time the pair will have dropped one of their lush, flower-power live sets in NYC since 2011. Sunshine and Moonbeam—real names—will set up their laptops, keyboards and mikes on the floor among the crowd on the top outdoor deck—we're betting sunset will be particularly magical. Ably supporting is another West Coaster, with roots in the New York scene (he played the infamous Disco 2000 party and regularly spins at Output today), the don of deep and jacking beats, Doc Martin. Departs Circle Line Pier 83, W 42nd St at the Hudson River. Aug 3 5–10pm; $25–$35. Advance tickets available through residentadvisor.net.
See all summer boat parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Muema/BounceFMcom
It's Danny Krivit and Joaquin "Joe" Claussell's hands on the decks at this annual voyage, as they navigate the waters with classic soulful house as their North Star. Krivit, who deejays the monthly tea party 718 Sessions, and Claussell, of Sacred Rhythms, (the two also make up the trio Body & Soul with François K) have been spinning in NYC for decades and built a dedicated following of party people from all different races, age groups and sexualities, coming together just to dance and have a good, good time. They create one of the city's best vibes, so (with apologies to Pharoahe Monch) if you're holding up the wall, then you're missing the point (and harshing the buzz). To experience this scene (and every New Yorker should), buy tickets early—last year's sold out; this one will too. Departs Circle Line Pier 83, W 42nd St at the Hudson River (dannykrivit.net). Aug 4 8:30–11:30pm. Advance tickets available at clubtickets.com.
See all summer boat parties in Time Out's summer party guide
20. .WAVs Summer Cruise Series First Launch
The first iteration of this fourth-Friday-of-the-month bash looks certain to make a splash, bringing three top names to the bi-level vessel: Switch, the DJ-producer who cofounded Major Lazer, and Alan Palomo of Neon Indian fame spinning on the upper outdoor deck; while turntable royalty Grandmaster Flash (just don't push him, he's close to the edge of the boat) heads up the bill below deck. The support's nothing to sniff at either, with producer of lush, downtempo house Octo Octa turning in a live performance. August's edition is shaping up nicely too, with Switch collaborator Sinden, Afrika Bambaataa, a DJ set from members of Ladytron and trap master Grandtheft all on board. Departs Circle Line Pier 83, W 42nd St at the Hudson River. Fri 26, Aug 23 7–11pm; $30–$45. Advance tickets available at heart.dj.
See all summer boat parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: J.Bobé Photography
21. Bad
On Fridays and Saturdays, waiting in line to enter Hotel Chantelle's three levels of revelry will cut into your valuable dancing time, so we recommend Lance Pilgrim and Neky Romero's weekend-warm-up on Thursdays, when the doorman won't detain you for long (unless you're a pack of guys). DJ Lily Vanilli spins an eclectic array of funky tunes and remixes, so even though most of the dressed up or studiously dressed down clientele hangs out around the cluster of bottle-service tables in the middle, spontaneous pockets of dancing break out amid the pretty Parisian-street-lamp lighting. 92 Ludlow St between Broome and Delancey Sts (212-254-9100, hotelchantelle.com). Thu 10pm–4am; free.
See all summer rooftop parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Grace Chu
This low-key Sunday wind-down on hotel King & Grove's eighth-floor rooftop bar, Upper Elm, boasts a heavily Instagrammed view of the midtown skyline and feels relatively undiscovered, despite its proximity to McCarren Park. Arrive early and you'll likely share the space with lethargic-looking out-of-towners, but soon friends and acquaintances of DJs Damon DeGraff and 77Klash show up, the rum cocktails take effect, and sporadic wining breaks out to the playlist of reggae one drops, lovers rock and dancehall. It's how to transition into the work week like a pro. 160 North 12th St between Bedford Ave and Berry St, Williamsburg, Brooklyn (718-218-7500, kingandgrove.com). Sun 5–10pm; free.
See all summer rooftop parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Michael Alexander Paparazzi Extraordinaire
23. On Top
If your style is wild enough to satisfy the unpredictable door policy, nothing beats Susanne Bartsch's hit soiree atop the Standard Hotel. Every Tuesday, Bartsch and her nightlife circus take over the Jacuzzi-sporting club with house music from DJs like A Village Raid and W. Jeremy, and queer performance acts—planned and impromptu. But the real action is up one level on the AstroTurfed roof, where chain-smoking male models, fashion designers and other cool kids are silhouetted against the dramatic skyline. Le Bain, 848 Washington St between Washington St and Tenth Ave (212-645-4646, facebook.com/bartschland). Tue 11pm; free.
See all summer rooftop parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Santiago Felipe
24. SPF Sundays
Putting their popular gay free-for-all, Griffin Sundays, on hold for the summer, Brian Rafferty and Shawn Paul Mazur have transferred their signature shenanigans from the Meatpacking District to Hell's Kitchen for this new affair on the Dream Hotel's 15th-floor rooftop. In tow are the promoters' regular partners in crime: DJs Corey Craig and Nando spinning dance pop and high-energy house, photographer Santiago Felipe and door girl Roze Black. But the neon-tank-top-loving party boys also have some new treats up their sleeves, like free vodka snow cones (sugarless, thankfully) and boozy cotton candy, which means the playful crowd will be quick to get bombed while enjoying the tropical decor. Ava Lounge, 210 W 55th St between Seventh Ave and Broadway (866-437-3266, raffertymazurevents.com). Sun 3–9pm; free.
See all summer rooftop parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Grace Chu
25. Stiletto
For six years, the place for lipstick lesbians to waste away their summer Sundays has been Maggie C's popular affair in the Cabanas at the Maritime Hotel. The promotions queen welcomes pop DJs like Brynn Taylor and shErOck, and serves drink specials like Stilittle Girl Shots, loosening up the ladies for an afternoon of scantily clad flirtation. Keep your eye out for special events—June's Pride edition included a ticket giveaway to Annie on Broadway and a dunk tank. 363 W 16th St between Eighth and Ninth Aves (212-835-5537, maggiecevents.com) Sun 4pm–midnight; free.
See all summer rooftop parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Brandon Voss
Update: The Sunday Monocle's summer run has been canceled.
If the male dancers in site-specific Off Broadway hit Sleep No More tickled your fancy, then check out the real-life gay Sunday party at the show's rooftop garden lounge, Gallow Green, should give you plenty of reason to visit. Brandon Voss, recently escaped from XL Nightclub, teams with veteran scene maker Patrick Duffy, for a sophisticated evening of socializing, with soul grooves courtesy of DJ Jeannie Hopper. They've already brought along marquee names like Amanda Lepore and Candis Cayne, which should help them stand out from the increasingly crowded number of gay Sunday offerings. 542 W 27th St between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (212-904-1883, sleepnomorenyc.com). Next event Sun 28 4–11pm; free. Every other Sunday through September. Reservations recommended.
See all summer rooftop parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Victor Chu
27. Cocktail Evenings and Summer Concerts
Head to the northernmost borough for a Renaissance–style get-together. Settle into New York Botanical Garden's open-air pavilion for live music inspired by the Boot; the jazzy Marco Pignatoro Quartet (Thu 18) and tenor Micheal Castaldo accompanied by a string quartet (Aug 15). The temporary tent holds seating as well as plenty of room for dancing and mingling. As you sip the botanically inspired cocktail included with your admission, such as the Desert Flower (Crème Yvette, lime juice and tequila or mezcal; additional drinks $5–$8), wander into the conservatory to take in this summer's "Wild Medicine" exhibition. Arrive early with a picnic basket for a leisurely dinner on the lawn. Bronx River Pkwy at Fordham Rd, Bronx (718-817-8700, nybg.org). Thu 18, Aug 15 6–9pm; $30, members $20.
See all summer garden parties in Time Out's summer party guide
28. Hot Jazz/Cool Garden Summer Concert Series
We can't think of a better place to dance the Charleston than the former home of the great Satchmo. These Saturday afternoon concerts in Queens go down in the Louis Armstrong House Museum's pretty Japanese-inspired garden, a tranquil space with a Koi pond. On Saturday 20, you'll hear from local quartet Jon-Erik Kellso and the EarRegulars, while the twin-led Peter and Will Anderson Sextet performs August 17. There's plenty of chairs, but should you choose to dance—and people do—you can do so on the patio. Though no booze is served, your admission gets you a bowl of red beans and rice (the trumpet player's favorite dish), unlimited sweet tea and (if you purchase tickets in advance, not a bad idea since this year's first installment sold out) a Historic House Tour pass good for six months. 34-56 107th St between 34th and 37th Aves, Corona, Queens (718-478-8274, louisarmstronghouse.org). Sat 20, Aug 17 2pm; $20, advance $18.
See all summer garden parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Courtesy Museum of Modern Art
29. MoMA Nights
This refined Thursday night performance series boasts top-flight music; indie rock dominates the lineup in July, which boasts garage-pop genius Mikal Cronin (July 18) and dreamy Real Estate spin-off Ducktails (July 25), while August showcases diverse acts to coincide with the exhibitions "Soundings: A Contemporary Score" (the museum's first show dedicated to sound art) and "American Modern: Hopper to O'Keeffe." Relating to the former, hear experimental soundscapes from composer Tristan Perich and Meehan/Perkins Duo (Aug 15), and for the latter, twangy blues from Jerron Paxton (Aug 29), among others. All concerts take place in the sculpture garden for maximum highbrow Instagram bragging. Doors open at 5:30pm, with performances beginning an hour later. Museum admission fees ($25, seniors $18, students $14) apply. 11 W 53rd St between Fifth and Sixth Aves (212-708-9400, moma.org). Thu 5:30–8pm. $25, seniors $18, students $14, children under 16 free. Through Aug 29.
See all summer garden parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Aaron Brashear
Commune with spirits of the fermented kind when Brooklyn Historical Society's annual summer beer garden takes up temporary residence in Green-Wood Cemetery's open meadow, as part of a collaboration to celebrate the organizations' histories and the borough they share. Indulge in Shake Shack custard and Brooklyn Brewery suds ($5) while live bands serenade.
See all summer garden parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Steve Lunger
Join this laid-back, Saturday afternoon shindig for a tasty nosh and tastier 45s in the concrete-and-brick back garden of Williamsburg's Macri Park. DJs from party collective Hot Peas & Butta—Skeme Richards, J-Zone, Amir and Sumida—spin soul and funk classics alongside guests like Monk-One, Prestige and many more. Dominoes and vintage visuals from Richards's VHS collection add to the throwback vibe, plus Jarobi White—chef and fourth member of A Tribe Called Quest—steps in as guest grill master, slinging free fare from the barbecue (as long as you're drinking). 462 Union Ave at Metropolitan Ave, Williamsburg, Brooklyn (718-599-4999, hotpeasandbuttabbq2013.splashthat.com). Sat 27 3–10pm; free.
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Photograph: Grace Chu
32. Radiance: After Hours at El Museo
The Spanish Harlem museum is staying open every Wednesday night this summer, pairing Latino art masters with Latin beats. Pregame the party with a gallery talk by artists featured in "La Bienal 2013: Here Is Where We Jump," an exhibition of emerging New York–based artists. Then move to El Café, where South Bronx DJ Les Carbonell spins house, soul and Afrobeat with his crew 5ifty 5ive. Step into the modern, 4,625-square-foot courtyard for stunning sunset views of Central Park's Conservatory Garden, and channel the tropics with specialty cocktails like the Radiance ($8), a mojito with fresh strawberries. El Museo del Barrio, 1230 Fifth Ave between 104th and 105th Sts (212-831-7272, elmuseo.org). Wed 6–9pm; free. Through Aug 28.
See all backyard bashes in Time Out's summer party guide
33. Rub-a-Grub
Politely decline the invite to your pal's hot-dogs-and-iPhone-playlist cookout and make for this top-notch beats and bites mash-up instead. Host Bed-Stuy restaurant Do or Dine serves three courses (food tickets $5) in its cozy, graffiti-splashed and fairy-light-slung backyard, to help you last from afternoon to evening and beyond (to the after-party at nearby bar One Last Shag, perhaps). Party tossers Sound Liberation Front book the musical talent, which last year featured eclectically funky selector Rich Medina, while Memorial Day's edition boasted A Tribe Called Quest's DJ, Ali Shaheed Muhammad. Although this year's lineup isn't locked down yet, expect SLF to draw a spinner who knows how to get the dance floor moving. Check soundliberation.org later this summer for announcements and advance tickets. 1108 Bedford Ave between Lexington Ave and Quincy St, Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn (718-684-2290, soundliberation.org). Sept 1 2–10pm; $20, VIP (includes food and two beers) $35.
See all backyard bashes in Time Out's summer party guide
34. Summer Night
'Tis the season for alfresco drinking, so head to the Frick Collection's garden court, where you can listen to live music while you imbibe. The free evening also includes 15-minute curator talks about "Precision and Splendor: Clocks and Watches at the Frick Collection," the special exhibit currently on view. If the work inspires you, make use of gratis sketching materials and art instruction.
See all backyard bashes in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Courtesy Union Pool
35. Summer Thunder
Throughout the summer, hipster hangout Union Pool hosts bands in its spacious back patio. The atmosphere is chilled out—a good excuse to hear new outfits, drink and mingle—but the acts are anything but subdued. Coming up next are rowdy rockers GunFight! (Sat 20), then the party-worthy Turbo Fruits and dusty-soul DJ extraordinaire Jonathan Toubin (Sat 27). The El Diablo food truck opens at 1pm, dishing out tacos ($3) and tortas ($6). Union Pool, 484 Union Ave at Meeker Ave, Williamsburg, Brooklyn (718-609-0484, union-pool.com). Sat 2–7pm; free. Through October.
See all backyard bashes in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Matthew Hanlon
36. Uptown Fridays
Stop by art institution the Studio Museum in Harlem for a chance to mingle with a neighborhood crowd. There'll be a deejayed dance party in the breezy courtyard, a guided tour of one of the current exhibitions and free popcorn. Ex–Hercules and Love Affair member Shaun J. Wright (Fri 26) spins electro and house music; DJ Designer Imposter (Aug 9) throws down dance-punk and hip-hop and the Terence Nance–directed short film The Triptych will be screened; while Venus X (Aug 23) promises a mishmash of underground rap, international club bangers and obscure global sounds, like Dominican street music. Show up early for happy hour from 6 to 7pm. 144 W 125th St between Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd (Seventh Ave) and Malcolm X Blvd (Lenox Ave) (212-864-4500, studiomuseum.org). Fri 26, Aug 9, 23; 6–9pm. $10.
See all backyard bashes in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Bryan Derballa
A wise man once said if you're not standing in line in New York, you're doing something wrong. If that's true, then this free music series is oh so right. This year's first installment received 4,000 replies for just 1,000 spots, so plan on turning up at House of Vans at least an hour before doors open. Your reward for punctuality? Free beer (while supplies last, normally until after the first or second set) in the back outdoor area of the former warehouse, which has a hangout vibe reminiscent of our favorite domestic bashes. While some shows skew alt-rock and hardcore, you've a better chance to show off your steps during Let's Play House fixture Jacques Renault's DJ set, supporting headliners !!! (Thu 18; sold out); or dance-rock band Delorean (Aug 29, R.S.V.P.s open Aug 12), which generated heat with its 2010 album, Subiza. 25 Franklin St between Meserole Ave and Quay St, Greenpoint, Brooklyn (vans.com/houseparties). Thu 18, Wed 31, Aug 15, 29 at 7pm; free with R.S.V.P.
See all backyard bashes in Time Out's summer party guide
38. Boogaloo!
The 1960s dance fad—a cross-cultural musical hybrid of Afro-Cuban rhythms, R&B and soul—comes back to life at DJ Turmix's second-Friday-of-the-month tribute at Alphabet City joint Nublu. The boogaloo guru controls the decks for most of the night, spinning rare vinyl (and only vinyl), but he also curates live bands and DJs, that have included party-starting 11-piece outfit Spanglish Fly and world-music specialist DJ Bongohead. The enthusiastic, largely multilingual crowd stays loose with sakerinhas ($10), a potent blend of sake, lime and sugar. 62 Ave C between 4th and 5th Sts (djturmix.com). Next party Aug 9 11pm–4am; $10.
See all summer dance parties (that's proper dancing) in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Courtesy the Hudson River Park Trust
39. Hudson River Park MoonDance
Not everyone was born with rhythm—and we're not judging. Neither is the Hudson River Park Trust, whose weekly social begins with a chance to learn steps to that night's style of music via lessons conducted by Dance Manhattan at 6:30pm. Practice what you've picked up when the live band hits the stage at 7pm: Argentine tango master Hector Del Curto (Aug 4), swing big band David Berger Jazz Orchestra (Aug 11) and others provide the soundtrack to your breezy riverside soiree, the classiness of which is only enhanced by the vino, for sale courtesy of downtown venue City Winery. Pier 84, Hudson River at 44th St (hudsonriverpark.org). Sun 6:30pm; suggested donation $3. Through Aug 11.
See all summer dance parties (that's proper dancing) in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Cat Guzman
40. Salsa Party
The venerable Brooklyn Museum's Rubin Pavilion hosts this occasional twirling fiesta. Since the space is lined with floor-to-ceiling windows and a glass roof, the event is both air-conditioned and summer-rainstorm-proof. Arrive at 6pm to hone your moves with a gratis salsa lesson; at 7pm, a DJ starts playing a spicy mix of salsa, bachata, merengue and cha-cha; at 8:30pm, professional dancers from Flatbush's Balmir Latin Dance Studio perform. Watch with a glass of wine ($7) or beer ($6) in hand from the cash bar and pick up some pointers. 200 Eastern Pkwy at Washington Ave, Prospect Heights, Brooklyn (718-638-5000, brooklynmuseum.org). Thu 18; 6–9:30pm. Suggested donation $12, seniors and students $8, children under 12 free.
See all summer dance parties (that's proper dancing) in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Paprica Fotografica
41. Samba Sunday
Part of the weeklong Brasil Summerfest, this free day-into-night cultural dance festa will post up at the scenic South Street Seaport, filling Pier 17 with an energy to rival Rio's. No formal dance lessons will be given, just follow the rhythym set by the Harlem Samba Group. Making its U.S. debut, acclaimed Brazilian samba band Casuarina will perform, and local food vendors, such as the East Village tapas joint Bikinis, will be on site to fuel you until the sun goes down. South Street Seaport Pier 17, Fulton St at South St (brasilsummerfest.com). Sun 21 3–9pm; free.
See all summer dance parties (that's proper dancing) in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Courtesy LivingSocial
42. LivingSocial's Glow-in-the-Dark 5K Dance Party
Party animals and exercise junkies will find common ground at this wacky, unabashedly cheesy bash held at the Mets' home. It begins with a 5K run through the Citi Field parking lot and surrounding areas. While competitive types are known to sprint ahead, social bees are welcome to walk so they can chat and mingle. Be sure to don black attire for the ensuing glow-stick extravaganza, which moves inside the stadium for dancing and drinking. A cash bar and concession stands will be open, and your ticket gets you glow-in-the-dark necklaces and bracelets. The music is geared to raise your heartbeat both during and after the run, with top 100 mash-ups, EDM and house tunes playing until midnight. Knowing that a portion of proceeds goes to providing solar lanterns to kids in Somalia should make your sore muscles a bit more bearable. Citi Field, Roosevelt Ave at 126th St, Flushing, Queens (livingsocial.com/5kdanceparty). Sat 27 8:30pm–midnight. $45.
Photograph: Kambriel
43. Gemini & Scorpio's 10th Anniversary parties: Amanda Palmer and the Grand Theft Orchestra + Rosin Coven
For three weeks each summer, Lincoln Center loosens its tie and spills out onto the Josie Robertson Plaza for its free performance series Out of Doors. G&S kicks off its celebratory weekend here with an arsenal of acts in the plaza—Vau de Vire's circus performers and the Hungry March Band—before moving to the bandshell. Amanda Palmer (pictured), legendary eccentric and one half of the dark-cabaret duo the Dresden Dolls, will perform a set with her band, the Grand Theft Orchestra. Opening is pagan lounge ensemble Rosin Coven, co-founder (with Vau de Vire) of the San Fran Edwardian Ball. Josie Robertson Plaza and Damrosch Park Bandshell, W 62nd St between Amsterdam and Columbus Aves (212-875-5456, lcoutofdoors.org). Aug 9 at 6pm; free.
See all Gemini & Scorpio's 10th Anniversary parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Winslow Porter
44. Gemini & Scorpio's 10th Anniversary parties: The Lost Circus
Attendees must come in costume (let a sexy Tim Burton be your muse) to this extravagant night, where co-founders of San Francisco's Edwardian Ball, Rosin Coven and Vau de Vire, share a New York stage for the first time. In between and during a series of live musical acts, including New Orleans's Russian street-punk band Debauche and DJ Joro-Boro, the circus unfolds with stilt walking, acrobatics, fire shows, body art, tarot readings and, ah yes, jousting—the Armored Combat League will be holding an exhibition of medieval battling. Irondale Center, 85 S Oxford St between Fulton St and Lafayette Ave, Fort Greene, Brooklyn. Aug 10 at 9pm; $30.
See all Gemini & Scorpio's 10th Anniversary parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Christopher Zedano
45. Gemini & Scorpio's 10th Anniversary parties: Steampunk Boat Cruise
Ease yourself out of a hangover with a cool harbor breeze and hair of the dog—the dog in question being more steampunk. The weekend winds down on board a three-story paddleboat full of libations and resilient partygoers. The Hungry March Band and other musical acts will perform as you sail ever so gently back to reality. The Queen of Hearts, departs Pier 78, West Side Highway at 38th St. Aug 11, 2–5pm; $25.
See all Gemini & Scorpio's 10th Anniversary parties in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Francine Daveta
The always-outrageous Velocity Chyaldd has been titillating and terrorizing audiences for almost a decade with this signature show. Dark Side of the Rainbow! is the theme of the August edition, with cohosts the World Famous *BOB* and gender-bending club icon Michael Formika Jones presiding over a colorful lineup of acts that pay tribute to Pink Floyd masterwork The Dark Side of the Moon and The Wizard of Oz. Performers include nerdlesquers Mary Cyn and Stormy Leather, mouthy magician Albert Cadabra and Chyaldd herself, plus the premiere of Chyaldd's "Electra" music video, featuring what feels like half of the NYC burlesque scene. Dixon Place, 161 Chrystie St between Delancey and Rivington Sts (212-219-0736, badassburlesque.com). Aug 2 at 10pm; $15.
See all burlesque shows in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Filip Wolak
47. Bedlam Burlesque
From his smart suits to his quick wit, host Neil O'Fortune harks back to an earlier era. His biweekly revue evokes the old-school atmosphere of early neoburlesque shows—fun-loving, accessible and unpretentious affairs that featured big-wigged demigods alongside stage virgins. Bedlam boasts vets like Legs Malone and Delirium Tremens (Fri 19), Sizzle Dizzle (Aug 2), Fifi Dupree and Broadway Brassy (Aug 16) as well as fresh faces—make that figures. R Bar, 218 Bowery between Prince and Spring Sts (212-334-0484, rbarnyc.com). First and third Friday of every month at 9pm; $10.
See all burlesque shows in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Filip Wolak
At a barely legal 17, Coney Island USA's summer series is NYC's oldest neoburlesque revue. Unlike other shows with regular rosters, the Great Fredini and Bambi the Mermaid curate two weekly one-offs that showcasing up-and-comers and va-va-voom vets. Thursdays tend toward the fresh and weird—see The Great Clown Caper: A Horror Play (Aug 1)—along with a smattering of long-running local shows like Brown Girls Burlesque (Aug 8), Le Scandal (Aug 29) and Kitty Nights (Sept 5). Fridays bring out big guns such as the World Famous *BOB* (July 19), Jo "Boobs" Whedon (Aug 2), boylesque top dog (sorry, cat) Tigger! (Aug 16) and the 11th annual Miss Coney Island Burlesque Beauty Pageant (Sept 13), in which all the contestants will be handpicked by Bambi. 1208 Surf Ave at W 12th St, Coney Island, Brooklyn (718-372-5159, coneyisland.com). Thu 9pm; $12. Fri 10pm; $15. Through Sept 27.
Read Burlesque at the Beach stories from the founder, co–executive producers and performers
See all burlesque shows in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Filip Wolak
There's no shame in seeing burly-Q these days, but we'd blush if you caught us in Times Square, let alone at year-round haunted house Times Scare. Still, we make an exception for burlesque mastermind and mayoral candidate Jonny Porkpie's twice-weekly horror-themed show (the tourists—the horror!) and its rotating cast of more than 100 scenesters. Every performance is hosted by Porkpie in his Mad Doctor persona and stars at least one nightlife luminary, like New York School of Burlesque founder Jo "Boobs" Weldon (Fri 19, Sat 20; Aug 23, 31); sideshow great Todd Robbins (Fri 26); Kitty Nights empress-ario Fem Appeal (Sat 27, Aug 23); Mat "Sealboy" Fraser, from the U.K. (Aug 2); and perpetual pinup Angie Pontani (Aug 3). The Crypt Cabaret at Times Scare, 669 Eighth Ave between 42nd and 43rd Sts (212-586-7829, deadsexyburlesque.com). Fri 8pm, Sat 10pm; $20.
See all burlesque shows in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Filip Wolak
50. Gotham Burlesque
The brainchild of filmmaker Gary Beeber, the man behind the 2010 documentary Dirty Martini and the New Burlesque, this monthly variety show has an upscale feel and an uptown clientele, which is reflected in the talent pool and ticket prices. There are no newbies here, only seasoned hosts—trick roper Chris McDaniel (Aug 3), Shelly "The Singing Siren" Watson, the funniest operatic soprano you'll ever see (Sept 7)—and stunning showgirls like Gal Friday and Tansy. At Gotham, it's more about being artistic than outré. Stage 72, 158 W 72nd St between Amsterdam and Columbus Aves (800-838-3006, gothamburlesque.com). First Saturday of the month at 10pm; $39–$55.
See all burlesque shows in Time Out's summer party guide
Photograph: Filip Wolak
Put on your dancing flip-flops and don your shades: We've got 50 great reasons to go out and experience New York's summer nightlife scene. You can catch red-hot spinners deejaying dance music at outdoor parties, or attend a cultured, alfresco summer party with music and mingling at institutions like the New York Botanical Garden or MoMA. Plus, catch a burlesque show or try something out of the ordinary like a glow-in-the-dark run and dance party.—Written by Nora Devin, Tim Lowery, Marley Lynch, Jonathan Shannon, Raven Snook, Benjamin Solomon, Bruce Tantum and Jennifer M. Wood.
RECOMMENDED: Summer in New York guide
Click through this slide show to see all 50 parties and nights out, or use the link below to see our summer party guide as a list.
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New temporary police chief for Croydon (From Croydon Guardian)
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New temporary police chief for Croydon
7:00am Saturday 2nd February 2013 in News
Croydon has a new stand in Borough Commander.
Chief Superintendent Dave Musker is currently completing a senior police strategic command course and will be away until April 15 2013.
Chief Superintendent Richard Wood is joining Croydon from his post as Greenwich Borough Commander.
He said: "I'm delighted to be at Croydon and I'm looking forward to building upon the excellent work that Dave and the team here at Croydon have been doing.
"Although I'm only here for a relatively short period of time until Dave's return, I'm 100% committed to making Croydon an even safer place."
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Rice and Tapioca flours can be found at either good local health food stores or from some online sellers. I get mine from Barry Farm Foods - Your Unique Resource for Organic and Unusual Groceries
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Wow! That is a really great idea. We have a Motor Home, and a Time Share, and these would be perfect! Space is always a problem Thanks!triciaanne 08-01-2014 06:45 PM
Spiced Applesauce Muffins
3-1/2 cups flour
3 cups whole wheat flour
1-1/2 cups packed brown sugar
3 tsp cinnamon
1 tsp nutmeg
1 tsp cardamom
1 tbs baking soda
1/2 tsp salt
What a great idea! Thanks for sharing;-Dmos 08-01-2014 12:12 PM
Blueberry Muffins in a Jar
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
2 1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/4 tsp salt
1/2 cup sugar
3/4 to 1 cup dried blueberries
Pour sugar into a 1-quart...


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Butterscotch Monkey Bread10 Reviews 1 Pic
Prep10 m
Cook20 m
Ready In8 h 30 m
"My favorite breakfast growing up and to this day!"
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 1 tube pan
- Arrange dinner rolls in a tube pan. Scatter margarine pieces evenly over rolls.
- Mix pudding mix, brown sugar, and cinnamon in a bowl; pour over rolls. Place a towel over tube pan and all dough to rise overnight.
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Pour milk over risen dough, allowing milk to seep through any gaps.
- Bake in preheated oven until golden brown, 20 to 23 minutes. Allow bread to rest for 5 minutes. Invert pan onto a baking sheet or large plate to serve.
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Reviews (10)Rate This Recipe
YAY! I lost this recipe years ago and have been looking for it ever since....this is one of my favorites too!
Perri Pender
Excellent flavor, not very attractive. Bit of advice, I have a similar recipe that is made in a 9 X 13 pan with the additions of nuts on the bottom, if you make this, it must be made very late at night or when u get up to cook them they will have risen to much. The pudding makes these like a caramel sticky bun. Mine does not call for any milk, but the finished product is almost identical. I made mine early afternoon for a bed time snack. I should have got them in the oven about an hr earlier. Very easy to put together, thanks for sharing, it was great!
Walker bait
my motherinlaw makes this christmas morning I think its better than presents
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Amount Per Serving (12 total)
- Calories
- 368 cal
- 18%
- Fat
- 12.5 g
- 19%
- Carbs
- 55.6 g
- 18%
- Protein
- 8.9 g
- 18%
- Cholesterol
- 4 mg
- 1%
- Sodium
- 530 mg
- 21%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
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Monkey Bread V
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In the annals of prisoner of war videos, this seems to be a first. A slightly befuddled Belgian Malinois appears on a tight leash, surrounded by heavily armed, bearded men boasting of their battlefield loot.
Donning a black protective vest, the dog wags its tail at certain points and appears more confused than terrified as its captors showcase specialized rifles and a global positioning device with a blinking light they say came attached to the dog.
"Allah gave victory to the mujahideen!" one of the fighters exclaims. "Down with them, down with their spies!"
A link to the video was posted this week on the Twitter account of a user who often disseminates Taliban propaganda. A Taliban spokesman, Zabiullah Mujahid, said the dog was captured after a lengthy firefight between U.S. forces and Taliban fighters in the Alin Nigar district of Afghanistan's Laghman province in late December.
"The mujahedeen valorously put tough resistance against the troops for hours," he said in a phone interview Thursday. The dog, he said, carried the rank of colonel and was outfitted with sophisticated electronic devices.
"The dog was of high significance to the Americans," he said.
Lt. Col. Will Griffin, a spokesman for the international military coalition in Afghanistan, confirmed Thursday in an email that the force lost a military working dog during an operation in December. He did not provide further details.
Lt. Col. Todd Breasseale, a Pentagon spokesman, said officials could think of no prior instance in which a military working dog had been taken captive.
Also featured in the video are two M4 assault rifles outfitted with scopes that are commonly used by U.S. Special Forces in Afghanistan.
The video caught the attention of analysts at SITE Intelligence Group, which tracks and studies insurgent propaganda. The group's founder, Rita Katz, said she could not recall anything like it.
"I don't remember seeing a dog used as a hostage," she said after checking her database. The only time canines were featured in insurgent propaganda, Katz said, was in Iraq, when insurgents once proposed using the mutts as unsuspecting suicide bombers.
U.S. Special Operations troops often use Belgian Malinois, a breed favored for its light weight, agility and endurance. They are trained to parachute and rappel with their handlers. Some dogs are trained to sniff out explosives; others learn how to find narcotics. In Afghanistan, canines are often used to search compounds that might be rigged with explosives before humans move in.
"Maybe the dog was released to attack or search off-leash and the dog never returned," said Kevin Dredden, a former Air Force military dog handler and Afghanistan veteran who now works as a program manager at AMK9, a firm that trains dogs that go on to work with law enforcement and military units. "Maybe it was unsafe for them to go back and find him."
One thing is certain, according to Dredden.
"I know for sure the handler is devastated," he said, noting the tight bonds handlers and military dogs forge.
Dogs are given ranks that make them senior to their handlers, a practice designed to ensure the human treats the animals with deference. They have a rank patch on their body armor.
When President Barack Obama visited Fort Campbell to personally thank the elite troops who found and killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan in 2011, the name of only one of the special operators was disclosed: Cairo, the elite team's Belgian Malinois.
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text: Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Emmy Breakdown Emmy Breakdown: Supporting Actress in a Drama by POPSUGAR Entertainment 8/05/10 2 Reactions 3 Shares Print 0 1 2 0 0 We've already worked our way through the supporting actors up for Emmys in the drama and comedy categories, but it's time to let the ladies have their turn. There are definitely a few frontrunners for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama — as for a clear winner? It's hard to tell. Here's what you had to say about the contenders with a bit of my own thoughts thrown in! Christina Hendricks, Mad Men What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 You say: "I'm going to have to go with Christina Hendricks. I love her and Elisabeth Moss both, but I just feel like last season of Mad Men, Christina showed off her abilities better. — Studio16 Buzz says: This is Hendricks's first year as a nominee, and even though her character left the Sterling Cooper office, she had an interesting arc as a newly married woman who rules whatever roost she's in charge of. Chance of winning: Moderate. 1 / 6 Christine Baranski What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 You say: "I think Christine Baranski should win. Diane Lockhart is amazing. I remember, in episode 16 of The Good Wife, Will and Diane were arguing about taking on a drug dealer client, the camera was facing Will but just the way Christine said 'murder' was sooo powerful but not over the top it gave me chills. And that's just one of the many examples" — Anonymous Buzz says: Voters love Baranski (who's also up for guest actress for The Big Bang Theory) and if I'm making grand predictions, I think they'll shower The Good Wife with accolades for its strong first season. Chance of winning: Moderate to high. 2 / 6 Rose Byrne, Damages What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 You say: "I would vote for Rose Byrne because she's done an amazing job playing Ellen Parsons for the past three seasons. However, the tape shown for her work to the Emmy Panel is "You're Secrets Are Safe", which is probably the most quiet episode she has done all season. Why not "All That Crap About Your Family" which shows range and true emotion especially that amazing scene where Patty is tearing her apart about loyalty." — abbytaz Buzz says: This is Byrne's third year nominated in the category and may be her last chance, I might add, since Damages was nixed by FX. Her costar Glenn Close has dominated the lead actress category, so it may be time Byrne is recognized too. Chance of winning: Moderate to high. 3 / 6 Elisabeth Moss What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 You say: "I was shocked Elisabeth Moss was passed over last year — so I think this HAS to be her year. I can feel it!" — shannoninsf Buzz says: Even though Moss's second season was arguably better than her third, I think she may get the recognition overall this year. Mad Men is an awards darling, and Moss is the show's darling. Chance of winning: High. 4 / 6 Archie Panjabi, The Good Wife What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 You say: "Archie Panjabi gets my pick. I had never seen her before The Good Wife, but she's great! Plus, the show really seems like the hot new drama with critics." — braddybradshaw Buzz says: the Good Wife is certainly buzzy, but I think if anyone wins from this category, it'll be her costar Baranski. Chance of winning: Low. 6 / 6 Sharon Gless, Burn Notice What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 You say: "Sharon Gless! She plays her role with exactly the right blend of grit and humor and she lends depth to every other character on the show." — Skippie Buzz says: Burn Notice is still a relatively unknown show, but the voters do love a cable drama — and Gless: this is her tenth Emmy nomination. Chance of winning: Low to moderate. 6 / 6 0 1 2 0 0 Read More Sharon Gless2010 Primetime Emmy Breakdown2010 Primetime Emmy AwardsArchie PanjabiThe Good WifeElisabeth MossChristina HendricksChristine BaranskiMad MenRose ByrneDamagesBurn NoticeCommunityTV Burn Notice Buzz Readers' 5 Favorite Basic Cable Shows 7/18/10 Buzz-Worthy Video: SNL Wants to Know What Burn Notice Is 2/08/10 Buzz News Roundup, 7/29 7/29/09 What to Netflix: New DVD Tuesday 6/16/09 TV Tonight: Burn Notice and Royal Pains on USA 6/04/09 Buzz News Roundup, 10/10 10/10/08 Damages Ryan Phillippe Does Damage on the East Coast 11/10/11 Emmy Breakdown, Lead Actress in a Drama 8/18/10 Emmy Breakdown: Supporting Actor in a Drama 7/28/10 TV Tonight: Greek and Damages Return 1/25/10 Which Show's Return Are You Most Looking Forward To? 1/03/10 What Is the Best Cable TV Drama of 2009? 12/08/09 Mad Men The Maddest Moments of Mad Men's Final Season 5/27 Watch Bert's Bizarre Final Dance on Mad Men 5/27 See the Mad Men Ladies' Beauty Evolutions 5/11 Don Who? 22 Reasons Roger Sterling Is the Best Mad Man 5/11 All the Signs Don Draper Is Headed For a Comeback 5/10 Jon Hamm Talks Million Dollar Arm and His Final "Wish" For Don Draper 5/08 Christina Hendricks Christian Siriano Sets the Record Straight on His "Feud" With Melissa McCarthy 1 week ago Ryan Gosling's Cannes Premiere Is Met With Wild Applause 5/20 Sex, Drugs, and Don Draper: Everything to Know About Mad Men in 2 Minutes 4/07 Jon Hamm Fills Us in on the Weirdest Mad Men Theory Yet 3/24 The Mad Men Cast Is Already Mourning the End 3/24 Jon Hamm and the Mad Men Cast Get the Giggles at PaleyFest 3/22 Elisabeth Moss This Weekend's Must-See Snaps! 4/27 Here's Your First Look at the Mad Men Season 7 Premiere! 4/13 Sex, Drugs, and Don Draper: Everything to Know About Mad Men in 2 Minutes 4/07 Jon Hamm Fills Us in on the Weirdest Mad Men Theory Yet 3/24 Jon Hamm and the Mad Men Cast Get the Giggles at PaleyFest 3/22 The D Word: Famous Women Open Up About Divorce 3/10 Get a Personalized Celebrity & Entertainment Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Young Hollywood TV Movies A Listers lilkimbo 3 years IMO, this is one of the strongest categories. With the exception of Byrne, I love each of these ladies and think they are actually among the strongest characters on their shows, even though they are technically supporting actresses. (Nothing against Byrne, I just don't watch the show, so I can't comment one way or another on her performance.) 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Welcome to the new wizkhalifa.com! We value your site suggestions and feedback. Please comment here to let us know what you like, suggest new features, or if there is anything we can do to make your visit better.
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Welcome to the new wizkhalifa.com! We value your site suggestions and feedback. Please comment here to let us know what you like, suggest new features, or if there is anything we can do to make your visit better.
I've just seen that Wiz is here in Germany and is going to rock Berlin tomorrow! xD Unfortunately all tickets are already sold out, so I won't make it. =/ Because of that I'd love to know about the tourdates 2012!!! I HAVE to see him live - here in Germany! =D What about a live-stream her on his site? That way erveryone who didn't made it to get a ticket, could watch the concert online!!! That would be so fuckin' great!!!
we want Wiz in montreal !!!!!! show u what true kush is about! ill be front stage burnin sum Purple Rhino medical kush!
WIz Khalifa If You See This Reply At Me.Man , Your My Favorite Singer , I Only Listen To You , Please Do Me A Favor And Sign A Snapback For Me.
hello,how much is the delivery charge to Brunei Darussalam? reply asap pls, you can email it to my email email@example.com
ouups my comment is cut but i dont remember what is cut .. anyway we all love you here and were the beat place in the world to do a show with all the teenagers that thinkk like you and love weed and im shure that the ticket would be sold in a minute !
ok lisen , i live in quebec city, i know im just a other fan like the others that want wiz to come in her country but im talking for all the quebecois, i know that we all love wiz here and i know that a lot of people wish that you come do a show here! i mean please come soon! were maybe a smal country but belive me we love music more than anything , specially your songs caus.. they are chill, they talk about weed and we love weed
My name is Greg ARTISTE I am a booker of french carebbean....
I am looking to BOOKING Wiz Khalifa for a tour or a concert in the french caribbeans (Guadeloupe martinique guyane ) on april 2012 of the next years.
I need a contact of his manager or a contact for this events....
My e-mail address is email@example.com
Thank you. Looking forward to speaking with you,
Greg ARTISTE
My God! How I love you Wiz. I'm from Brazil and would love you to do a show here ... I'd do it all, impossible to go! Everyone is surprise for a girl to like their music, but I do not care others' opinions, Fuck! I love you unconditionally, I love you too gorgeous my nigga! Come to Brazil soon, has a legion of fans crazy prate see. LOVE YOU TOO! You, I am, Brazil is ... T.G.O.D!
Kisses and even more my nigga! Love You More.
From: Evelyn Pereira da Cruz
Hello guys...
What do you think about Wiz to answer the questions to us?
Wiz enters the site and say hello...TGOD..


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Genzyme returned Sanofi's offer of $69 per share with a little math of their own this past week. Genzyme management cited a new estimate of their 2011 earnings picture at a bullish $4.30 to $4.60 per share --that was about 20% higher than most analysts have figured.
Genzyme then noted that that Sanofi had fixed its bid by using the algorithm 20x expected 2011 earnings to arrive at the $69 per share figure. Now, with Genzyme's new earnings estimate, and sticking with the 20x assumption, Genzyme says it would be worth $89 per share or $4.2 B more than Sanofi's original $18.5 B offer.
Sanofi's turn to return. so far, the French drugmaker has indicated that Genzyme's prognositcations are optimistic. More to come I'm sure.
Posted by Bruce Lehr October 25th 2010.


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I have a very big text file (10 GB). Both Notepad and Notepad++ tell me that the file is too big for them to open. What editor can handle such a large file? It's a log file.
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If you only need to read the file, I can suggest Large Text File Viewer.
Stack Overflow ref Text editor to open big (giant, huge, large) text files.
Vim is a personal favorite.
UltraEdit is your best bet - I've opened files that were a few gigabytes in size with it. They also have some tips on opening large files.
It's not free, however.
Otherwise, you can use the Unix split utility from the command line - should be included in Cygwin or the Linux command line tools for Windows. You'll have much better luck dealing with the files if you've split them up into smaller chunks.
The best one I tried was V - The File Viewer, when I needed to analyse a text file of more than 1 TB. It was by far the fastest. It's not free, though ($20).
EmEditor is a very nice editor all around, but also build with opening very large files in mind.
From their site, and I quote: " EmEditor Text Editor is a lightweight, yet extendable, easy-to-use text editor for Windows. EmEditor is very customizable, and it supports Unicode and powerful macros. EmEditor now supports very large files - up to 248 GB or 2.1 billion lines! EmEditor is certified for Windows Vista! The x64 Edition is also available! The portable version is also available for USB drive setup! "
Total Commander's lister can open very large files for reading. For editing you might also use some kind of Hex editor (like the free HxD), they can usually open and edit large files.
The Unix sed (stream editor) command can handle files of an arbitrary large (even infinite) file size, because it applies a script of editing commands to the stream of lines that pass through it. You can easily get it for Windows through the Cygwin distribution.
For instance, if you want to delete all files containing the string foo you write in the command prompt:
To substitute foo with bar write:
More complicated constructions are possible. Someone has even written a script to have sed solve the Towers of Hanoi puzzle.
I've had luck with TextPad on files 2 GB in size with less ram than that, it takes a while to load up, but it works.
I have developed a Unicode editor called GigaEdit specifically to solve this issue of opening unlimited size files instantly by blocks of 1 MB with scrollbar to navigate effortlessly between blocks and a multi-threaded search feature that displays a result as they become available and allows you to go to matches instantly F3 or Shift+F3 even across blocks transparently.
WARNING: There is no UNDO after saving so make sure you know what you are doing.
For looking through large files (but only for read-only purposes), I use a Windows port of the UNIX
(Oh, and the other catch is that you have to run it within a command prompt window. It might not work if you were looking for something a bit more visually friendly.)
I don't recall where I found my current copy of it, but a quick web search shows a few possible places to download one, e.g.:
I would recommend VEDIT. It is about the only editor that is fast enough to realistically edit huge files. Its engine has been written in highly optimized assembly language.
No matter how big the file, VEDIT loads it in a fraction of a second (typically about 0.1 second). Most editors load the whole file in memory, which limits the file size and slows down opening the file. VEDIT only loads a part of the file at a time, and does not create a huge temporary file when opening the file (temporary files are created only when needed and as big as needed). In addition, VEDIT uses very little of computer memory. When I had a 300 MB file open, Task Manager reported 4.5 MB memory usage for VEDIT.
If you are just viewing the file and not editing, opening the file in read-only mode (with Fast Browse Mode enabled) makes VEDIT even faster. For example, you can scroll to any location in the file instantly, without any delay.
The standard (32-bit) version of VEDIT can handle files up to 2 GB. VEDIT Pro64 can handle files of any size.
To edit files larger than 2 GB on a 32-bit editor, you can split the file into smaller parts. You could use a separate tool for that, but VEDIT has built-in function to split and combine such files. For huge log files, splitting might be good idea anyway. You can then open all the parts for editing simultaneously and you can perform global searches among all of them, etc.
I had trouble loading a 5.5 GB binary file in a whole range of editors. Two I found that worked, and opened the file instantly:
HxD is my preferred one, since it is free, supports viewing and editing and is a stand alone. My large files are generally binary, so a hex editor is fine. But for viewing large text files, Altap Salamander has a better viewer.
I'll suggest gVim which can open such a huge file.
You can also try Bare Tail
I edited a file of 7 GB with PilotEdit. But it may take you an hour to open/save a 10 GB file. After you open the file, you can edit it quickly.
Under Windows, I use EditPad Pro from Just Great Software (there is a lite version too).
EditPad is the best editor I found. TextPad is also very good. Both now support UTF-8 file encoding.
I used to like pepper for this purpose. It's a little hard to find the abandoned windows port, and harder still to get it registered, though I managed about 2 years ago to contact Hekkelman about it. One of the features is that it does not load the whole file into memory.
EmEditor is basically built for huge files. It's never balked at anything I'm thrown at it!
If you only want to view a section of a file, then you can use the following command in a DOS window.
This will display file at a screen full at a time.
Assuming you only need to read the file, Microsoft's Windows 2003 resource kit includes list.exe.
Try TextPad. It's the best.
And then per the [Specifications]
One approach is to break the giant file into smaller files. You can do that with Chainsaw. It takes a file of any size and outputs a bunch of smaller files from it.
Use FileSplitter to break the file into smaller files, and then use your favorite text editor!
Description: The File Splitter is a free Windows program that will split any file into pieces of any size and later combine the pieces to form the original file.
One very good editor for large files is Programmer's File Editor. I use it to ope files bigger than 15GB.
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Kenneth F. YoungFebruary 25,2013
Kenneth F. YoungKenneth F. Young
WEATHERSFIELD Kenneth Floyd Young, 91, a lifelong resident of Springfield/Weathersfield, passed away on Saturday, February 23, 2013, at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H. He was born June 15, 1921, in Springfield, the son of Floyd C. and Miriam (Haskell) Young. He received his schooling in Weathersfield Bow.
On June 25, 1947, he married Alice E. Allen in Windsor, Vt.
Ken owned and operated Maple Lane Farm, where he was born, until his son, Ken, took over in 1980 and renamed it the Milky Way Farm. His love of farming began as a small boy working next to his father. As an adult, he continued farming and logging with horses and enjoyed going to draft horse pulling competitions in what little time he could squeeze into his long days. After he retired from dairying, he continued to work with his son, Ken, caring for the young stock and helping with the summer haying. He then had more time to train and work with many teams of horses over the years. He took great pleasure in giving wagon and sleigh rides, being in parades and going to plowing and sap gathering contests. Everyone admired his special way with those huge, gentle giants.
Later in life, he grew a garden big enough to feed the entire neighborhood. And goodness help any weed that dared sprout they didnt last long!
He is survived by his beloved wife of 65 years, Alice; three daughters, Linda Murgatroy and her husband Bill of Lempster, N.H., Janet Silkonis and her husband John of Gardner, Mass., and Sandra Messer and her husband Bob of Wilmot, N.H.; two sons, Kenneth S. and his wife Janice of Springfield, and Keith and his wife Kellie of Weathersfield; eight grandchildren, Paul Buskey of Midlothian, Va., Ryan Buskey of Charlotte, N.C., Jeffrey Cleveland of Watertown, Mass., Katie Safran of Saugus, Mass., Tia Messer of Denver, Colo., Ryan Messer of New London, N.H., Kenneth R. Young of Springfield, Vt., and Julie Young Shute of Brownsville, Vt.; five great-grandchildren, Reagan and Parker Buskey of Midlothian, Va., Anna and Alexa Buskey of Charlotte, N.C., and Isabella Safran of Saugus, Mass.; also by many nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his three brothers, Lt. Cmdr. USN Gerald Young, Allan Young and Clyde Butch Young; and by his three sisters, June Hyde, Dorothy Peoples and Beverly Harris.
Friends may call from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday evening, February 26, 2013, at the Davis Memorial Chapel in Springfield, Vt.
A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 27, 2013, at the First Congregational Church UCC on Main Street in Springfield, Vt. Reverend Jean OBresky, pastor, and Reverend David Crosby will co-officiate.
Burial will occur in the Spring at the convenience of the family.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Heart Association Vt. Affiliate, 434 Hurricane Lane Williston, VT 05495; or to the Eastern Draft Horse Association, c/o Amanda Paul, Treasurer, 120 Mount Delight Road, Deerfield, NH 03037.MORE IN Obituaries0801 RH Obits Shores edited w/photo Full Story0802 RH Obits Stebbins Edited Full Story0802 RH Obits Petrin paid photo flag Full Story
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2011: Fourth-year Seminole helps give the club one of the most solid catching tandems in the country...brings added value as a switch-hitter who can jump into a pinch-hitting role.
2010: Appeared in a career-high 42 games with 22 starts and set new standards for home runs (3) and RBI (31)...batted .207...committed just one error in 198 fielding opportunities for a .995 fielding percentage...threw out 37 percent of would-be base stealers on the year...strung together a seven-game hitting streak with at least one RBI in six of those, highlighted by three, 3-RBI games...registered a hit on opening day with a eighth-inning single...earned his first start of the season in the second game of a doubleheader against Hofstra and homered to lead off the fourth...it was his first home run since Feb. 23, 2008...started the March8 game at Jacksonville and came through with an RBI in the 2-0 victory...recorded a season-high 10 putouts...started league games against Virginia and North Carolina...enjoyed a career night against Stetson on March 24, establishing career-highs with four hits and two doubles, while equaling his previous best for at-bats (5), runs (2) and RBI (3)...he was the first Seminole to record a four-hit game in 2010...matched his 3 RBI effort in the Sunday game against Virginia Tech, when his two-run homer in the seventh tied the game...hit .400 at Wake Forest with two hits in two starts...established career-highs for at-bats (6) and runs (3) in Sunday's series finale against the Demon Deacons...he doubled, tripled and finished with 3 RBI for the third time on the season...caught two innings in game one of the College World Series against TCU.
2009: Appeared in 38 games making 16 starts for the Seminoles as a sophomore...started behind the late on opening day in a 9-3 victory over Hofstra...closed out the season hitting .239 with 17 hits and 11 RBI in 71 at-bats...registered two doubles and a pair of triples en route to posting a .324 slugging percentage...tied for second on the team in triples... recorded a career-high 14 putouts from behind the plate in the regular season finale against Grambling as Mike McGee struck out 12 on May 16...hit .429 (3-for-7) in two games against Maryland...first career triple came in a game three start at Miami...tied a career-high with two hits four times in 2009 posting multiple hits against Maryland, Georgia Tech and twice against North Florida...started against Georgia Tech in the third game of the ACC Tournament going 2-for-3 with a pair of singles and a walk...scored twice in two appearances in the NCAA Tallahassee Regional...became part of school history on May 3 recording the second out and assisting on the third of a 9-2-4 triple play against Virginia Tech...threw out 40 percent of would be base stealers on the year.
2008: Made 35 appearances with five starts in his first season as a Seminole...registered a hit in his first collegiate at-bat on opening day - a game-ending two-run home run to right against Duquesne...finished the season batting .226 with seven hits in 31 at-bats... registered 13 RBI and 10 runs scored...collected 83 putouts and nine assists with just one error from behind the plate en route to posting a .989 fielding percentage...posted a career-high two hits in the first of a four game series against Savannah State...followed two days later with a career-high three RBI in a win over the Tigers...started game three of the ACC Tournament against North Carolina, playing all nine innings...registered a hit and two RBI in the win over the Tar Heels...made an all-important tag out at the plate on the back half of an inning-ending double play in the eighth... made four appearances in the NCAA Tournament including an inning of work against Stanford in the College World Series.
HIGH SCHOOL: Excelled in both baseball and football at Wesleyan School in Norcross, Ga....a switch-hitting catcher, Brunelle is very sound and consistent receiver...the Georgia native stood out in the East Cobb Perfect Game Tournament as he was part of the 16U and 18U BCS championship teams...ranked as the 63rd best prospect as a position player by Perfect Game...member of the AAU Junior Olympics World Series championship team... made the Rawlings All-Southeast Region first team...a four-year honor roll and Dean's List student...also a School Ambassador and member of the Beta Club.
PERSONAL: Son of James and Jill Brunelle...father was a two-year letterman for the men's soccer team at Clemson...accepted into the FSU Honors Program...four-time member of the Dean's List (Fall 2007, 2009, Spring 2009, Fall 2010)...two-time member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08, 2008-09)...member of the 3.0 GPA Club (Spring 2008) at FSU...major is mechanical engineering...played briefly for the Bourne Braves of Cape Cod League in 2010...born on March 19, 1989.
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The North American Convention (NAC) of the Church of God will take place as scheduled in Anderson, Indiana, Friday, June 24, through Wednesday, June 29, 2005. This annual gathering will open with conferences and a 7 p.m. heritage music celebration on Friday, June 24, and will conclude with a 7 p.m. service of celebration on Wednesday, June 29.
Due to air-quality concerns in Warner Auditorium, Dr. Ronald V. Duncan, general director of Church of God Ministries, recommended to the Ministries Council of the Church of God that all worship services for the 2005 North American Convention be moved. As of Friday, May 6, the Ministries Council accepted the offer of Dr. James Edwards, president of Anderson University, to relocate all worship services for the 2005 North American Convention from Warner Auditorium to Ward Fieldhouse inside the Kardatzke Wellness Center on the campus of Anderson University.
"Church of God Ministries is working diligently to resolve the environmental issues in Warner Auditorium," said Dr. Ronald Duncan. "In the meantime, the North American Convention staff and Anderson University are working to make the transition of the general services to the Ward Fieldhouse as smooth as possible so that the traditional experience of the convention can be preserved."
"We are excited about the opportunity to once again support the North American Convention as it moves its general services into a new setting," said Dr. James Edwards. "Our great staff will be at its best during this important week as we host some outstanding friends from around the world during this annual gathering near our campus."
Other NAC conferences and events will remain in locations as originally scheduled. Note, however, that all event times and locations are subject to change. Please check the Church of God Ministries Web site at www.chog.org for the most up-to-date times and locations.
Warner Auditorium, owned and operated by Church of God Ministries, has been temporarily closed as of Wednesday, May 4, 2005, due to environmental air-quality concerns. Located on the Church of God campground at the corner of Fifth Street and Nursery Road, Warner Auditorium was built in 1962 to accommodate the services of the annual Church of God camp meeting. Asbestos was used in an acoustical installation added two years later. Since July 2004, Church of God Ministries has been working with the City of Anderson to address and resolve the asbestos issues. In November 2004, Church of God Ministries began working with CSO Architects to design a plan to address issues in Warner Auditorium, including the removal of the asbestos.
For information about the North American Convention, please visit the convention Web site at nac.chog.org. For more information about the temporary closing of Warner Auditorium, please visit the Church of God Ministries Web site at www.chog.org.