text:
New York movies: The 100 best films set in New York City
From King Kong's spire down to the scummiest subway tunnel, Time Out New York ranks the definitive list of the 100 best New York movies: crime dramas, romantic comedies, documentaries and more
Paradise and prison, bustling metropolis and the loneliest place on earth: New York City has a cinematic identity that infuses all walks of life. Even as we write our own narratives in this most famous of locations, we walk alongside fictional characters (and sometimes real ones, too, if we're lucky).
In selecting the 100 most essential New York movies, we kept the city's boldness in mind. Time Out New York Film staffers David Fear, Joshua Rothkopf and Keith Uhlich teamed up with movie experts Stephen Garrett and Alison Willmore to gather titles from all genres and eras—the widely known and the obscure—in pursuit of a complete picture of NYC on film.
Our only parameter: The movie had to be set in New York City, not Metropolis (sorry, Superman fans), Oz (ditto, you Wiz diehards), nor anywhere else. Dive in, jostle politely, find your seat or ride standing: Please tell us what we've missed. It's a big town.—Joshua Rothkopf, senior Film writer
More funny than scary, this schlock-horror Z flick articulates a primal NYC fear harbored by anyone who's ever peered down a sewer grate: Who (or what) is living below? Not the homeless, not alligators, but cannibalistic humanoid underground dwellers. As the poster of a shimmering Manhattan skyline warned, "They're not staying down there, anymore!"—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreAwesome; I Fuckin' Shot That! (2006)
An essential New York band plays a landmark NYC venue (MSG) as 50 fans capture the event for posterity; only the Beastie Boys could turn a crowdsourced concert movie into a time capsule, a tour of the city's musical styles (hip-hop, punk, Latin funk) and a tribute to the power of Gotham's DIY spirit. RIP, MCA.—David Fear
Black and White (1999)
James Toback's giddy ensemble drama transforms the city into an urban playground where rich white kids play-act ghetto fabulousness, criminals consort with moguls and Brooke Shields sports dreadlocks. It's a bold think piece on the malleability of class and race in NYC, spiced with the single most sizzling sex scene ever set in Central Park.—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreHi, Mom! (1970)
Brian De Palma's darker-than-dark comedy stars Robert De Niro as a XXX-rated filmmaker wanna-be who peeps on his neighbors. The no-budget film captures porn-theater-era New York at its seediest; it also features an astonishing sequence satirizing downtown experimental theater, in which a white-bread audience is viciously humiliated (and they love it).—Keith Uhlich
God Told Me To (1976)
Larry Cohen's sci-fi chiller about a detective investigating murderers who claim to be carrying out God's will is the surreal B-side to Taxi Driver: a nightmare vision of the city's repressed rage that starts with cameoing Andy Kaufman gunning down the St. Patrick's Day parade and ends with our hero becoming what he was trying to stop.—Alison Willmore
Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreEyes Wide Shut (1999)
Stanley Kubrick's polarizing swan song takes place in a Manhattan of the mind, specifically the sexually frustrated brain stem of Tom Cruise's upper-crust physician. The film's fantasy Greenwich Village, populated by taunting fratboys, a hard-sell hooker and a Lolita-like teen is especially weird—and disquieting.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreWolfen (1981)
Long before it was cool to go green, Woodstock director Michael Wadleigh helmed this environmentally conscious (though still pretty damned scary) werewolf movie. The South Bronx provides some memorably decayed, practically postapocalyptic terrain, and a number of vertigo-inducing scenes are shot atop the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreMan Push Cart (2005)
Indie filmmaker Ramin Bahrani provides an eloquent, empathetic backstory to a pushcart vendor so street-corner standard, he's all but invisible to passersby. Bahrani explores the fictional man's past as a Pakistani rock star and his lonely, lowly present in a New York that's both beautiful and coolly indifferent to his Sisyphean struggle.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Buy on Amazon
Read moreHamlet (2000)
Michael Almereyda transposes William Shakespeare's seminal tragedy to the world of high finance as Ethan Hawke's brooding prince goes up against his slick CEO stepfather. The modern-day setting—moving from grungy streets to antiseptic boardrooms and even that cylindrical mousetrap the Guggenheim—adds thematic heft to the greatest of all plays.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThree Days of the Condor (1975)
Filmed at the peak of Hollywood's political paranoia, this CIA thriller captures a tense, spy-saturated NYC that would reappear in The Bourne Ultimatum. Choice local touches include Robert Redford's clandestine office on 77th Street at Madison, a quiet Brooklyn Heights getaway (occupied by sultry Faye Dunaway) and a WTC window overlooking the intrigue.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Last Days of Disco (1998)
Set in the "very early 1980s," Whit Stillman's evocation of a dying Manhattan nightlife brings back the coke-laced dance palaces—including a club similar to Studio 54—and the desperation that would have the party go on forever. Another old-NYC gesture: Our young heroines, Chloë Sevigny and Kate Beckinsale, are up-and-coming editors at a publishing house. Today they'd be bloggers.—Joshua Rothkopf
The Blank Generation (1976)
The definitive visual document of the early CBGB scene, Amos Poe and Ivan Král's out-of-sync home movie captures a who's who of NYC musical royalty—Tom Verlaine, David Byrne, the Ramones—as they plant the seeds of punk rock. It's a perfect encapsulation of the moment when downtown found its sound: rough, raw and revolutionary.—David Fear
Hester Street (1975)
Joan Micklin Silver's tribute to Jewish-diaspora life in the 1890s makes you feel as if you've stepped through a time portal. Her black-and-white re-creations of the avenues where an insulated community tried to assimilate to its new home bridges the gap between New York's history and its present—an immigrant song straight from our city's heart.—David Fear
Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreKing Kong (1976)
Dino De Laurentiis's lascivious production infuses the animal magnetism of the 1933 original with a pervy sensibility (the overgrown primate literally fingers a visibly aroused Jessica Lange). And with a double phallus like the World Trade Center as a final setting, there's no better city for a big ape to be a swinger.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreSummer of Sam (1999)
The Bronx represents in Spike Lee's ominous reconstruction of the 1977 David Berkowitz serial-killer panic, taking root in a city plagued by blackouts, racial tensions and—vividly rendered—a sweltering, inescapable heat. Lee imparts a hometown boy's feel for pizzerias, hair salons and punk clubs (including the departed CBGB).—Joshua Rothkopf
The Hunger (1983)
This sexy vampire tale takes place mostly in a ridiculous realm of spacious townhouses filled with smoke and coffins. But we include it for its opening scene alone: Bloodsuckers David Bowie and Catherine Deneuve prowl a sweaty, downtown nightclub for sweet young things, while Bauhaus pounds through its classic "Bela Lugosi's Dead." It's a goth NYC we remember with a tear.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreSmithereens (1982)
The poverty chic of the early-'80s Lower East Side is romanticized these days, but Susan Seidelman's drama drops its art-world-wanna-be heroine into an LES full of self-centered dilettantes, obnoxious opportunists and predatory perverts. It's a snapshot of an era that doubles as its own epitaph, one that smashes hipster nostalgia into shards.—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreRear Window (1954)
The iconic Greenwich Village courtyard over which a convalescing Jimmy Stewart looks out and spots something he wasn't meant to see perfectly encapsulates the subjective blindness that allows New Yorkers to lead parallel lives in such close quarters. Hitchcock's thriller also captures what it takes to bring those imaginary boundaries crashing down.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreLittle Murders (1971)
Adapting Jules Feiffer's Obie-winning play for the screen, director Alan Arkin (yes, that Alan Arkin) steers Elliott Gould through a metropolis where random shootings are the norm and there's a heavy breather on the end of every phone line. Welcome to Horror City '71, where every day is an endless absurdist farce.—David Fear
Dressed to Kill (1980)
New York City becomes a bored housewife's erotic playground in Brian De Palma's funny, suspenseful chiller. A luscious Angie Dickinson wanders through the Metropolitan Museum in pursuit of a flirty stranger (a quickie in a cab follows). Later, inquisitive hooker Nancy Allen shares a too revealing lunch with übernerd Keith Gordon at WTC's Windows on the World.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreBig (1988)
A 12-year-old boy makes a wish and wakes up as 30-year-old Tom Hanks (though still with a child's mind). Off to the big city he goes, where he turns a Grand Street apartment into a tween's paradise (trampoline!) and, most memorably, plays "Heart and Soul" on a foot-operated keyboard at FAO Schwarz.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreAll About Eve (1950)
Joseph L. Mankiewicz's peerless backstage Broadway drama uses the bright lights of the Theater District to illuminate a Darwinian world of competition, insecurity and backstabbing—one in which the fan waiting in the alleyway for a chance to meet the star would just as eagerly devour her and take her place as the lead. Not much has changed.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreFort Apache the Bronx (1981)
Subversively, this police thriller is actually a lurid NYC Western that recasts the cops as the cavalry fighting in "a hostile territory." (The producers later added an apologetic disclaimer.) But seen today, this Paul Newman vehicle offers a period-piece Polaroid of a borough that was struggling to shake off its reputation as a crime-ridden cesspool.—David Fear
Cruising (1980)
Once protested by the gay community, William Friedkin's thriller serves as an unintended snapshot of a narrow slice of the pre-AIDS Village scene, with sequences filmed at the legendary leather club Hellfire. Al Pacino serves as the audience's enigmatic window onto S&M culture, playing an undercover cop who may be repelled by (or drawn to) everything he's seeing.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreTwo Lovers (2008)
Disparities of class and temperament are keenly observed in James Gray's underseen NYC drama, starring a pre-freakout Joaquin Phoenix (never better) as a suicidal Brighton Beach bachelor living with his worried parents. With the arrival of an alluring neighbor with expensive tastes (Gwyneth Paltrow), the movie sets off for swanky midtown locations—and a cautionary shiska romance.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Cool World (1964)
Taking her camera into Harlem's streets, independent filmmaker Shirley Clarke (The Connection) turned a story about a tough kid looking to move up a local gang's hierarchy into a vérité-like view of the neighborhood itself. Few films have captured the area (circa the mid-'60s) with such a keen journalistic eye.—David Fear
Read moreMrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (1994)
The Jazz Age comes to thrilling life in Alan Rudolph's ensemble drama about caustic wit Dorothy Parker. Among the many triumphs of this lovingly detailed period piece are the sequences set at the Algonquin Hotel, where the gabsters gossip around the most famous table since King Arthur and his knights.—Keith Uhlich
Requiem for a Dream (2000)
Darren Aronofsky's unsparing adaptation of Hubert Selby Jr.'s rough-edged tale of drug addiction finds seedy poetry in its Brooklyn locales: Brighton Beach has seldom seemed so hellishly sunbaked, Coney Island so unbearably decrepit and the Atlantic Ocean—an alluring nirvana—so entirely out of reach.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreBad Lieutenant (1992)
Junkie officer Harvey Keitel shakes down punks for stolen cash, sexually harasses teen drivers and just can't understand why that raped nun forgives her attackers. Abel Ferrara's incendiary look at a corrupt cop's Catholic guilt is consummate art-house grindhouse, typifying New York's wide appetite for cathartic highbrow cinema and Times Square raunch alike.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Landlord (1970)
A spoiled Manhattan WASP (Beau Bridges) buys a Brooklyn tenement and learns some hard (but hilarious) life lessons from his primarily black tenants. Director Hal Ashby, making his feature debut, vividly captures the rough-and-tumble neighborhood that was Park Slope, long before it became stroller-mom central.—Keith Uhlich
Black Swan (2010)
Technically dazzling but emotionally brittle NYC dancer Nina Sayers (Natalie Portman) becomes Swan Lake's prima ballerina, but repressed passions sabotage her sanity—until they become a font of inspiration. Darren Aronofsky turns Lincoln Center's rarefied campus into a Grand Guignol of power, lust and ambition, all in the name of artistic perfection.—Stephen Garrett
Downtown 81 (1981)
It's a day in the life of Jean-Michel Basquiat, as the street artist is evicted, sells a canvas to a rich uptowner and hangs out at the Mudd Club. Rife with heavy-hitter cameos—Fab 5 Freddy, Glenn O'Brien, Debbie Harry—this scrapbook nails the moment when the punk, hip-hop and art worlds coalesced into a single scene.—David Fear
Death Wish (1974)
A brutal NYC classic (one its star, Charles Bronson, had an uneasy time defending), this vigilante thriller crystallized the dangerous Beame-era Manhattan in the minds of millions. The pivotal scene goes down on a grungy subway car, where a furious Upper West Sider takes nickel-plated, .32-caliber vengeance on a pair of hapless muggers. Life would imitate art.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreParis Is Burning (1990)
"Looking head to toe, would you know?" Drag queens in Harlem and the Bronx form gay street gangs (and surrogate families) on the ball circuit, where outsize personalities like Venus Xtravaganza compete based on the "realness" of their mock-straight sartorial splendor. Jennie Livingston's essential gender-reinvention documentary brilliantly extols the city's outcast resilience.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreBroadway Danny Rose (1984)
Don't worry—you'll be seeing plenty more Woody on this list. This comedy, starring a transformed Mia Farrow as an Italian mob widow, deserves promotion from minor to major. Bookended by coffee klatches in the landmark Carnegie Deli, the b&w lark also touches down on the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (Underdog float!).—Joshua Rothkopf
Speedy (1928)
Silent icon Harold Lloyd epitomizes Gotham's scrappy go-getters as Harold "Speedy" Swift, who fights to save the city's last horsecar from merger-happy street rail men. Lloyd's laffer also boasts thrilling on-location tours of a bygone New York—particularly when the multihyphenate takes Babe Ruth on a high-octane taxi ride to the Bronx's Yankee Stadium.—Stephen Garrett
Super Fly (1972)
Drug-dealing Priest (Ron O'Neal) schemes to retire early, provided he can outwit the Man. Harlem never looked so gritty and pushers so suave as in this classic from blaxploitation scion Gordon Parks Jr. A dope soundtrack, courtesy of Curtis Mayfield, and that customized Cadillac Eldorado don't hurt, either.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreOn the Bowery (1956)
Lionel Rogosin spent months pounding the pavement before he began filming this singular docu-narrative hybrid, which cobbles together a skeleton of a story to unite the neighborhood's lushes and lost boys (one of whom died only weeks after the premiere). The result is a bleary portrait of the city's Skid Row.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreRegeneration (1915)
Raoul Walsh's silent tale of a poor kid who grows up into a criminal bigwig not only gave birth to the gangster movie, it was one of the few films to use actual New York City locations (specifically, the rough-and-tumble tenements of the Bowery) to add authenticity to its gritty rise-and-fall parable. It's the first genuine NYC movie.—David Fear
Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreTootsie (1982)
Dustin Hoffman plays a down-on-his-luck NYC actor who lands a soap-opera role by posing as a prim Midwestern woman. Local landmarks include the National Video Center (now home to luxury apartments and the Signature Theatre) and the Russian Tea Room (where Hoffman reveals his ploy to his agent); even Andy Warhol makes an appearance.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreCarnal Knowledge (1971)
Romantic dissatisfaction and a very Gothamite certainty that there's always someone better out there shape Mike Nichols's damning portrait of former college roommates (Art Garfunkel and Jack Nicholson). They navigate 25 years of shifting urban sexual mores but never find what they're looking for.—Alison Willmore
The Squid and the Whale (2005)
Noah Baumbach's razor-edged semiautobiographical dramedy is set in a 1980s Brooklyn intellectual community that's since devoured half the borough. For its cathartic image (see title), the movie revisits a childhood memory likely shared by any impressionable museumgoer of a certain age.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreMargaret (2011)
Kenneth Lonergan's ragged masterpiece, haunted by personal and municipal trauma, showcases better than any film the flux of 8 million individual stories going at once. It also captures the way that a life-shaking, permanently altering experience for one teenager (the riveting Anna Paquin) can be just another glittering point in the kaleidoscope of the city.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreKlute (1971)
Jane Fonda won an Academy Award for her portrayal of a cynical actor (this town is full of them) moonlighting as a Big Apple prostitute. After she's caught up in the mysterious disappearance of a business executive, director Alan J. Pakula and cinematographer Gordon Willis turn the city streets and alleys into a shadowy paranoiac's nightmare.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreKramer vs. Kramer (1979)
Robert Benton's tale of a brutal custody battle is set during a specific, privileged era on the Upper East Side, the place to where upwardly mobile professionals aspired. It becomes Manhattan's answer to the idyllic suburbs of other movies, beneath the surface of which lie all kinds of trouble.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreFame (1980)
Alan Parker's body-electrifying tale of High School of Performing Arts students trying to hit it big makes prime use of Gotham venues, from a thrillingly turbulent Times Square to the now-defunct 8th Street Playhouse's midnight showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreWhen Harry Met Sally… (1989)
After a casual run-in at Shakespeare & Co., an orgasmic conversation at Katz's Deli and long walks through Central Park, a Jersey-born Jew (Billy Crystal) realizes the high-maintenance shiksa (Meg Ryan) he resented since college is actually his soulmate. Director Rob Reiner and screenwriter Nora Ephron capture Manhattan romance with splendiferous anxiety.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreGhost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (1999)
Truthfully, the city where it takes place is unspecified, but it's impossible for us not to include Jim Jarmusch's hip-hop fantasia, scored to the sinuous beats of Wu-Tang Clan's RZA. Forest Whitaker cruises late-night streets in a stolen car, motivated by a solemn code of honor and capable of violent deeds.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreFatal Attraction (1987)
Histrionic bunny-boiling revenge overshadows what is an unusually well-located NYC psychothriller—from Michael Douglas's Upper West Side domestic stronghold to Glenn Close's Meatpacking District loft, a fitting spot for an illicit fling with a hot dish of crazy. Subtly, the hurtful nature of five-boroughs trysting is tweaked.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Crowd (1928)
An office peon (James Murray), hitched after a night at Coney Island, struggles to raise a family in the tiny Murphy-bed confines of a tenement apartment and reconcile his outsize aspirations with the noble modesty of blending in with the urban masses. King Vidor's stunning silent is a chronicle of crushed hubris.—Stephen Garrett
Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)
Soon enough, Madonna's grungy downtownness would be buffed to a mainstream sheen. But here it is, captured for all eternity. The rom-com's mystery meeting point is Battery Park, yet its more lovable locations include the bygone East Village thrift store Love Saves the Day (where the fought-over jacket is purchased) and Danceteria, a perfect place to get into the groove.—Joshua Rothkopf
Man on Wire (2008)
Brit documentarian James Marsh enshrines the rogue-immigrant romance of New York in French equilibrist Philippe Petit, who sneaked to the top of the newly built World Trade Center in 1974 and enjoyed a death-defying tightrope walk between the Twin Towers' lofty heights. Not even terrorists can erase this city's most lyrical expression of skylarking.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreMarty (1955)
Romance blooms on the Bronx's Arthur Avenue, as a coupla dogs—lonely butcher Marty (Ernest Borgnine) and plain schoolteacher Clara (Betsy Blair)—meet at the Stardust Ballroom and find love against the odds. Borough native-son Paddy Chayefsky nabbed a screenplay Oscar for this Best Picture winner, a beautiful homily to homeliness.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreFlaming Creatures (1963)
Jack Smith's self-described "comedy set in a haunted music studio"—a 45-minute chronicle of delirious degeneracy—limits its vamping to a single rooftop on Grand Street, but the shock waves continue to reverberate. Having virtually created New York's underground-film scene overnight, its influence is incalculable.—David Fear
Read moreNetwork (1976)
More jeremiad than satire, Sidney Lumet's well-oiled production of Paddy Chayefsky's prophetic masterpiece follows an amoral TV conglomerate that exploits a mentally ill news anchor by turning his low-rated national news show into whorehouse entertainment. This still-prescient vivisection of modern culture's vapidity crackles with the nervous energy of midtown's hothouse broadcasters.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreKids (1995)
Marking the breakthroughs of two signature NYC voices—director Larry Clark and screenwriter Harmony Korine (age 19 when writing it)—this docu-style provocation put Washington Square's sexually active skaters at the center of an NC-17 controversy. Critics and moral guardians tut-tutted, but New York City's urban rep was burnished as the place where wayward youth party hardest.—Joshua Rothkopf
Six Degrees of Separation (1993)
You play the Kevin Bacon game; it's worth returning to this adaptation of John Guare's witty, class-conscious play, costarring a rising Will Smith as a lonely Central Park hustler (would that he'd remained this adventurous). The city is the movie's star—a cauldron of art-gallery hauteur, liberal piety and, ultimately, the need to make a difference.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreMy Dinner with Andre (1981)
A playwright (Wallace Shawn) and a stage director (Andre Gregory) chew the fat while literally chewing the fat in a tony New York restaurant—and create a philosophical feast. Cinema's ultimate jawbreaker (the verbal script was penned by its stars and midwifed by director Louis Malle) celebrates the restless ruminations of a city's eat-out culture.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Muppets Take Manhattan (1984)
Together again! The last Muppet adventure created under Jim Henson's watch follows Kermit and friends as they try to make it on Broadway. Central Park and Sardi's are key locations, and our beloved amphibian has an inspiring epiphany ("This frog is stayin'!") atop the Empire State Building.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Godfather (1972)
Francis Ford Coppola's film is the great myth of a shadow New York: an immigrant tale of assimilation pitted against the impulse to honor one's dark roots. Its vision of the city is fittingly grounded in real locations, from Manhattan's New York State Supreme Court steps to the Calvary Cemetery in Queens.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreKing of New York (1990)
Would-be Robin Hood Christopher Walken travels to all corners of the city to take out his competition in Abel Ferrara's operatic crime epic, heading from the Plaza Hotel to Little Italy to Chinatown. He ends up where any true New Yorker dreads being stuck: Times Square.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreMetropolitan (1990)
A Princeton undergrad and self-proclaimed radical (Edward Clements) unwittingly falls into a circle of Upper East Siders during black-tie debutante party season—his crosstown address and "limited resources" notwithstanding. Prep auteur Whit Stillman delivers a deeply affectionate look at the collegiate insecurities and overeducated naïveté of Park Avenue high society.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreShaft (1971)
From Harlem to midtown to Greenwich Village, no one seems to have a finger on the pulse of the city like Richard Roundtree's impossibly badass private eye in Gordon Parks's blaxploitation classic. He's a man whose loyalty shifts from faction to faction but always seems to belong, quietly, to New York.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreWild Style (1983)
Charlie Ahearn's legendary docudrama captured onscreen as never before the worlds of hip-hop and graffiti, with appearances from Grandmaster Flash, Fab 5 Freddy, street artist Lee Quinones, break-dancers the Rock Steady Crew and more. It's an unparalleled artifact of a tagging, popping and body-rocking era.—Alison Willmore
Shame (2011)
Never mind Michael Fassbender's bollocks; the real nakedness in Steve McQueen's portrait of a sex addict comes when our city's pleasuredome facade is stripped away. It's as much a portrait of post-9/11 NYC as it is of a broken man, encapsulated in a rendition of "New York, New York" that melds personal trauma and public anguish.—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreMidnight Cowboy (1969)
John Schlesinger's Oscar-winning drama not only offers a glimpse of the forty-deuce at its sleazy height; it captures the desperation of the hustlers and con men trying to survive in a city where everybody talks at you and nobody hears a word you say. Also, you might want to get outta Dustin Hoffman's way—he's walkin' here!—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreWest Side Story (1961)
The majority of this musical tour de force—a modern-day take on Romeo and Juliet—was shot on a soundstage. Yet it still has a fierce City That Never Sleeps flavor, helped in no small part by the stunning on-location opening sequence in which two rival gangs tussle their way from West 68th Street to 110th Street.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreOnce Upon a Time in America (1984)
Sergio Leone's epic mob drama recently received an upgrade, closer to its original 269-minute running time. Can it even be improved upon? The standout section remains Leone's heartbreaking evocation of 1920s Jewish tenement life on the LES, starring a cast of kids. Wanna-be toughs roam cart-strewn streets, chow down on deli food and flirt with a preteen Jennifer Connelly.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreMean Streets (1973)
Raw and vital, Martin Scorsese's early gangster tragedy portrays Little Italy as intimately lived-in, both a close community and a trap from which Harvey Keitel's Charlie and best friend, salvation and destruction Johnny Boy (Robert De Niro) will never have enough momentum to escape.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Naked City (1948)
"There are 8 million stories in the naked city," but only one Jules Dassin classic—a shot-entirely-on-location police procedural that had the chutzpah to tell its tale on Gotham's actual crammed sidewalks. Doubling as a travelogue, this noir thriller established a new benchmark for verisimilitude; the real stars are the streets of New York themselves.—David Fear
25th Hour (2002)
Bombastic, wrenching and heartsick, Spike Lee's drama remains the great post-9/11 love letter to New York City—filled with American flags and displaced rage—as seen by a drug dealer (Edward Norton) about to head to jail for seven years. He bids goodbye to the messy, wounded, wonderful chaos of the city with one last night out, surrounded by everyone close to him.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Clock (1945)
A WWII soldier (Robert Walker) falls for city girl Judy Garland while on two-day leave, and he romances her in cathedral-size, extras-populated re-creations of Gotham landmarks such as Penn Station, Central Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Directed by Vincente Minnelli (and an uncredited Fred Zinnemann), this spellbinding romance is golden-age Hollywood at its finest.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Buy on Amazon
Read moreAll That Jazz (1979)
Ping-ponging from a West 58th Street pussy-hound duplex to troubled Broadway show rehearsals and endless editing on his latest motion picture, Dexedrine-fueled director Joe Gideon (Roy Scheider) makes extreme exhaustion look positively electric. Bob Fosse's self-destructive film à clef proves it: Only in New York can workaholism be considered hedonistic.—Stephen Garrett
Little Fugitive (1953)
Convinced he has killed his older brother with his toy rifle, a seven-year-old Brooklyn boy hightails it to Coney Island, where he wanders around with gaping wonder. This pioneering child's-eye production captures its summery setting with a casual realism that François Truffaut credited as a major influence on The Four Hundred Blows.—Keith Uhlich
American Psycho (2000)
Flattering Bret Easton Ellis's stone-cold satire with a devilish Christian Bale performance and scalpel-sharp period detail, Mary Harron's thriller is close to peerless as a picture of '80s-era vapidity and entitlement. This is the Manhattan of chichi painted plates (and securing the impossible restaurant reservation), Phantom of the Opera visual jokes and pounding dance clubs.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreGoodfellas (1990)
An Irish-American kid (Ray Liotta) gets his hands bloody with Brooklyn's Italian-American wiseguys, shaking down everything from small-fry operations to JFK cargo freight. Martin Scorsese's exhilarating biopic is a harrowing tribute to those who'd rather snake through the kitchen of the Copacabana and pistol-whip neighbors than endure law-abiding life like a schnook.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreBreakfast at Tiffany's (1961)
A literary gigolo (George Peppard) and a high-class prostitute (Audrey Hepburn) are rudderless lovers in a town where lost souls are as common as Cracker Jack rings. Blake Edwards's adaptation of Truman Capote's novella (mostly shot on the Paramount lot but with key exteriors in NYC, including the famous Fifth Avenue jewelry store) uses its New York state of mind to infuse a staggeringly depressing story with irresistible charm.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read more42nd Street (1933)
"You're going out a youngster—but you've got to come back a star!" Has any line captured the zero-to-famous allure of the Great White Way better? This peerless backstage musical also gave us the title song ("where the underworld can meet the elite") and a delirious Busby Berkeley–choreographed tribute to Broadway's own boulevard of broken dreams.—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreSerpico (1973)
Can a hero survive NYC's mean streets? Just barely, as Sidney Lumet's crime classic—based on the tragic real story of uncorrupted cop Frank Serpico—depicts. Fulsome in his righteous rage, Al Pacino uncorked a signature performance, torn between do-gooder zeal and go-it-alone anxiety. Shooting in every borough except Staten Island, the film is a near-complete portrait of the city at its grimiest.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreHannah and Her Sisters (1986)
Sibling rivalry doesn't begin to describe the subtly complex dynamics within a sororal trio as each one seeks happiness among an array of (sometimes overlapping) men. Woody Allen's vivid dissection of an Upper West Side family—stopping at sites including the Café Carlyle, Pageant Book Shop and CBGB—uses the city's grandiose neuroses and urbane patois to convey a singular kinship.—Stephen Garrett
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974)
Transit cop Walter Matthau (wearing MTA cynicism like a badge of honor) has to stop a quartet of thieves holding a subway car of distinctly Noo Yawk passengers for ransom. This crackerjack action thriller pulses with '70s-era sleaziness, from dank, dark train tunnels to David Shire's pounding, jazzy musical score.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreThe Warriors (1979)
New York's real and fictional gangs have garnered their share of screen time over the years, but no one has depicted the city's "armies of the night" as colorfully as Walter Hill. Fleeing from the Bronx to their Coney Island home turf, the Warriors encounter cabals of hoods ranging from the terrifying (Gramercy Riffs) to the campy (Baseball Furies). It's street warfare as costume party, where fashionable psychos come out and plaaa-aaay.—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreWall Street (1987)
"Greed, for lack of a better word, is good," goes the classic line (paraphrased from an actual Ivan Boesky speech), but the richness of Oliver Stone's morality tale comes through with every scene. Here are dizzying office views and the watering holes (the '21' Club, Tavern on the Green) of the ultrarich. Who can blame Charlie Sheen for buying an automatic sushi maker and selling out?—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreAnnie Hall (1977)
Woody Allen's Alvy Singer may be the movies' most New York character, so much so that he grew up underneath a Coney Island roller coaster. Perceptively, his New Yorkness seems the reason for the demise of his relationship: As Annie tells him, "You're like this island unto yourself."—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreOn the Waterfront (1954)
The greater NYC skyline lingers in the backdrop like an unreachable dream in Elia Kazan's bruising corruption drama, based on Malcolm Johnson's articles for the late New York Sun. The Hoboken docks are so tough that, as one character says, they almost "ain't part of America," but are their own seemingly unchangeable kingdom.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreChelsea Girls (1966)
Conceived at Max's Kansas City and inspired by the Hotel Chelsea (where it was mostly shot), Andy Warhol's three-and-a-half-hour underground opus was also an unlikely commercial hit, a split-screen endurance test of nonnarrative vignettes featuring the Pop artist's menagerie of eccentric New York personalities—the cultural progenitors of histrionic reality TV.—Stephen Garrett
Ghostbusters (1984)
Manhattan's got an otherworldly pest problem in Ivan Reitman's blockbuster supernatural comedy. They're among the stacks in the New York Public Library; they're in and around Central Park; they're even hiding in a scared-stiff street vendor's hot-dog cart. Do we have to ask who you're gonna call?—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreAfter Hours (1985)
Martin Scorsese has made bigger movies—that's inarguable—but none capture the wasteland that was '80s Soho after midnight better than this black comedy, a time capsule of NYC weirdness. Frantic Griffin Dunne wanders through papier-mâché-strewn artist lofts, the Moondance Diner and the Emerald Pub, all on his desperate way to get back home (or at least to survive the wiles of Teri Garr).—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreSaturday Night Fever (1977)
It was the movie that took a New York nightclub subculture and turned it into a phenomenon, one Bee Gees song at a time. But this disco melodrama is really about the dream of breaking out of the outer boroughs, with Travolta's well-coiffed, white-suited Bay Ridge mook standing in for every talented, stifled Brooklyn kid trying to stay alive.—David Fear
The French Connection (1971)
The car chase in which Gene Hackman's Popeye Doyle follows the D train through Bensonhurst is one of the all-time best for a reason: William Friedkin brilliantly captures the clammy-palmed madness of a high-speed pursuit through bustling, crowded neighborhoods that yield for no one.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreOn the Town (1949)
There are few more exuberant evocations of a visit to NYC than Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen's adaptation of Leonard Bernstein's musical, in which a trio of sailors (Kelly, Frank Sinatra and Jules Munshin) spend their shore leave out and about, romancing three different women. They sing, dance, flirt and even fit in a visit to the Empire State Building, with the stakes no higher than having a great time before they head back to sea. The film's sheer, frantic joy finds time for the still-useful directional advice that "the Bronx is up, but the Battery's down."—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreEscape from New York (1981)
In the not-too-distant future (of 1997), the isle of Manhattan has become a maximum-security prison, home to mohawked killers, slick con artists, gun-toting femmes fatales and other assorted crazies. John Carpenter's gorgeously grimy thriller posits a memorably dystopian Big Apple: The spectacular opening shot—a slow rise up and over the prison wall—is like a WELCOME TO NY! postcard from an alternate universe (a young fella named James Cameron was one of the background-matte painters). Our eye-patch-sporting antihero, Snake Plissken (Kurt Russell, the epitome of sneering manliness), uses the Twin Towers as a landing platform for his glider—an unintentionally loaded image. The New York Public Library and Grand Central Terminal are villains' trash-strewn headquarters. And all the bridges are mined! Scene by scene, Carpenter satirizes the de rigueur fears of a crime-plagued NYC—which is funny considering the film was mostly shot in St. Louis.—Keith Uhlich
Shadows (1959)
Raw, intimate and spontaneous in a way that's authentic to the city's unpredictable rhythms, John Cassavetes's jazz-steeped portrait of human relationships is a time capsule of Beat Generation urbanites, as well as the epitome of New York's scrappy ethos—the template for modern independent filmmaking. This interracial drama was conceived, performed and directed in a studied but freestyle manner that grew out of the Method workshop the rogue Cassavetes had founded in his midtwenties. Bankrolled by family, friends and donations, and lensed largely in the auteur's own apartment (as well as Times Square, Central Park and downtown), the project was a run-and-gun affair shot on weekends and without permits. It exudes a vitality and candor that still inspire. You don't have Mean Streets without it, let alone the careers of Jim Jarmusch, Spike Lee and Lena Dunham.—Stephen Garrett
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreKing Kong (1933)
Any list of New York films has to include one of the most famous images of the city ever committed to celluloid: the giant stop-motion ape beating his chest atop the Empire State Building and swiping at the biplanes that have come to take him down. King Kong's tragic end at the top of the tower holds up remarkably well almost eight decades later, not just because of the practical special effects (which impart a dreamlike reality of their own), but because he's far from the only visitor to have met his downfall in the city that never sleeps. It is, of course, a jungle out there.—Alison Willmore
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreDo the Right Thing (1989)
Placing his thumb firmly on a contemporary sore spot, Spike Lee turned up the heat on New York's melting pot and watched things boil over. Outraged over the 1986 Howard Beach incident, Lee responded with a 360-degree look at what happens when tempers flare and breaking points are reached. Spike's magnum opus also doubles as a vivid expressionistic portrait of his native Brooklyn, playing out in a Bed-Stuy neighborhood as colorful as any Gauguin painting: Every stoop philosopher, prophet of antigentrification rage, nosy matriarch and beat-box-loving B-boy gets his or her moment in the spotlight. In short, Do the Right Thing captures the modern urban experience in a nutshell, a movie that threatens to tear itself apart. And that's the double truth, Ruth.—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreManhattan (1979)
When you walk daily through crowded streets and rub elbows with fellow agitated citizens, it's easy to take the titular borough for granted. Woody Allen's love sonnet to the city he calls home reminds you what a gorgeous, grand sight this island really is from the moment that Gershwin-scored opening kicks in: the fish markets and basketball courts, the Fifth Avenue boutiques and Broadway theaters, the high-rise dwellers and lowlifes. "He adored New York," says Allen's nasal narrator. "He idolized it all out of proportion." By the end of that celebrated montage, every viewer is equally dazed and drawn into the filmmaker's vision—an everyday NYC transformed into a bustling dream metropolis straight out of the movies.—David Fear
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreRosemary's Baby (1968)
Released at a time when horror mostly meant Vincent Price in a goofy cape, Roman Polanski's realistic supernatural drama was a transfusion of thick, urbane blood. Much of the movie's revolutionary impact should be credited to the city itself: The Dakota looms menacingly, every bit the Gothic pile as any Transylvanian vampire's mansion. A young couple, played by Mia Farrow (in a fashion-forward NYC pixie cut) and John Cassavetes, moves in—they're recognizable enough. But in another one of the film's clever subversions, the perennial lovable but nosy neighbor (Ruth Gordon) hides an evil intent. Weird obstetricians, mysterious night noises and even Farrow's improvised stroll into actual oncoming traffic add up to a bustling nightmare that's spawned many a Black Swan since.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreDog Day Afternoon (1975)
Al Pacino heads a stellar ensemble cast in Sidney Lumet's tense, unbearably moving tale of a first-time crook whose plan to rob a Brooklyn bank (at 450 Avenue P) goes spectacularly awry. Though primarily confined to a single location, the film is filled to brimming with distinctly New York characters: John Cazale as a spaced-out partner in crime; Chris Sarandon as a fragile transsexual; Charles Durning as a frazzled police detective. At the center of it all is Pacino's Sonny Wortzik, who alternates between cocky displays of street-theater bravado (his famous "Attica!" speech) and devastating moments of walls-are-closing-in introspection (the character's lengthy phone conversations with his ex-wife and current lover are acting master classes). You can see the film's influence in multifaceted heist movies like Reservoir Dogs and Heat (also starring Pacino), but nothing matches Dog Day's earthy, unsentimental vision.—Keith Uhlich
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read moreSweet Smell of Success (1957)
Deliciously lethal—like a "cookie full of arsenic"—this film adaptation of Ernest Lehman's venomous novella about a megalomaniacal gossip columnist (Burt Lancaster) and a parasitic press agent (Tony Curtis) reveals New York's fickle heart to be less candy-colored than bloody and pumping. Inspired by much-feared newspaperman Walter Winchell, the towering drama encapsulates the show-business spin that once went down after-hours in the booths of the '21' Club and the upper floors of the Brill Building. British-born director Alexander Mackendrick brings a removed anthropologist's eye to the city's milieu, while cinematographer James Wong Howe bestows a shimmering noir palette on every authentic location. But it's adapting screenwriter Clifford Odets's syncopated symphony of improbably expressionistic dialogue that really lingers: Talk fast enough in this city and anything will sound persuasive.—Stephen Garrett
Taxi Driver (1976)
And so we arrive at the big daddy—the movie you quote into the mirror when you're feeling fed up ("You talking to me?"), the film that always leaps to mind when a cab pulls through the late-night steam of a manhole cover to take you on a ride to hell. The project almost went to Hitchcock-obsessed Brian De Palma, deemed unsuitable. Instead, with great serendipity, the intense, young director of Mean Streets, Martin Scorsese, and his soft-spoken star, Robert De Niro, were attached. Nothing less than magic was captured during that difficult summer shoot, plagued by beastly heat and a Manhattan garbage strike. Travis Bickle, our cracked hero, cruises through unruly Greenwich Village and the unpredictable streets of Hell's Kitchen. The story may be all in his head: a deranged man's dream of vanilla romance with Cybill Shepherd, unchecked fury at political impotence and the compulsive urge to right every wrong, no matter how slight. Because Taxi Driver is so pungent and real, it tops our NYC list. Because it speaks to the lonely devil in all of us, it tops any list.—Joshua Rothkopf
Watch now on iTunes Watch now at Amazon Instant Video
Read more


text:
Evaluation of Military Training for College Credit
Liberty University offers a free evaluation of military training and experience for college credit. All credit granted for military training is given based on the American Council on Education (ACE) guide recommendations.
To request an official evaluation of your military experience and training for college credit, please request an official transcript using the links below. Official transcripts are all that is needed to complete your military evaluation. Please do not send in any medal certificates, letters of appreciation, or any other awards & certificates.
CLEP/DANTES: Transcripts may be submitted for evaluation but they must be official and sealed.
Wanting an unofficial evaluation of your military credit? Go to the Unofficial Transfer Consultation page for the process.
If you served in the military prior to the year 1981 then you may submit a copy of your DD214, 2-1, 2A, or DD295 for an evaluation.
Have questions? Contact our Military Evaluations Coordinators at firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
For More Information and to register for this live webcast, please click here
Thurgood Marshall is one of the giant figures in the history of American jurisprudence. As the passionate and embattled civil rights lawyer who acted as the lead attorney for the plaintiffs in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, KS, he helped win the U.S. Supreme Court decision to legally end racial segregation in the public schools in the United States. He was the first African American to serve as Solicitor General of the United States and became the first African American to serve as an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. The movie portrays Marshall as an old man as he ruminates and relives past trials and victories and uses Marshall's mastery of language, storytelling and imitation to create a powerful presentation. He is direct without being too rude and he "tells it like it is" without prevarication. His sense of humor and equanimity counteract some of the bitterness he felt in his long journey. His legal arguments and masterful rhetorical style are at once evocative and entertaining. Using Marshall's own writings and reflections, the play explores racism and civil rights and provides an engaging tool to facilitate discussion about these issues, not only in the legal profession, but in society at large.
Mandatory MCLE Credit Hours and Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility (LEPR) Credit Hours
This seminar qualifies for 2.5 MCLE Credit Hours, including up to 2.5 LEPR Credit Hours
All Events | Featured Events | Ask A Lawyer | CLE Calendar | Legal Clinics LRE Calendar | Meeting Calendar | Teleseminars Calendar | YLD Calendar


text:
Customer Reviews for Fabric Kids Room Remote Control / Motorized Semi-Sheer Roller Window Shades
"So cute for child's room!"
By PHCLisa from Tampa, FL
We got Expressions roller shades in the purple Starry Sky and they are perfect! Very nice deep shade, good quality material and exactly the dimensions we ordered. Would definitely use blindsgalore again.
View this product"Grandkids love 'em"
By Granny from Cleveland, OH
I purchased these shades for the bedroom of two of my grandsons. I thought they would brighten up the room and be easy to maintain. They've only been up a few weeks so I don't know about the maintenance, but they look great and my daughter and son-in-law are very pleased. I would certainly recommend this product. Delivery was also very quick.
View this product


text:
There are currently no items in your cart.
The "Billy Tell" Overture
A Violin Section Feature
- Look inside(2)
- Ensemble:
- Format:
The "Billy Tell" Overture (A Violin Section Feature). Composed by Gioachino Rossini (1792-1868). Arranged by Richard Meyer. Orchestra. Masterworks; Score; String Orchestra. Highland String Orchestra. Form: Overture. Country; Light Concert; Masterwork Arrangement; Romantic. Grade 2. 8 pages. Published by Highland/Etling (AP.36015S).
This bluegrass "fiddle" version of Rossini's famous overture will get your audiences' toes tappin' and your violinists' fingers flyin'. The entire violin section is featured in this fun, virtuosic-sounding rendition that is perfect for recruiting concerts, encores, or just plain showing off! Loaded with string crossings and "doubled" notes, this piece will give your violins a workout. Included is an alternate violin part for those violinists not yet ready to solo.
Section Feature.
About 2011 Midwest Clinic Performance Pieces
This title was performed at the 2011 Midwest Clinic, the largest band and choral educational conference in the United States. Over thirty performances are given each year by diverse ensembles of varying levels - elementary school, high school, college, military and more. Each performance title is carefully selected and represents the very best in educational sheet music. The Midwest Clinic aims to raise the standards of music education while supporting teachers and music educators.
Customers Who Bought The "Billy Tell" Overture Also Bought:
The "Billy Tell" Overture $45.00
The "Billy Tell" Overture
A Violin Section Feature
- Explain exactly why you liked or disliked the product. Do you like the artist? Is the transcription accurate? Is it a good teaching tool?
- Consider writing about your experience and musical tastes. Are you a beginner who started playing last month? Do you usually like this style of music?
- Feel free to recommend similar pieces if you liked this piece, or alternatives if you didn't.
- Be respectful of artists, readers, and your fellow reviewers. Please do not use inappropriate language, including profanity, vulgarity, or obscenity.
- Avoid disclosing contact information (email addresses, phone numbers, etc.), or including URLs, time-sensitive material or alternative ordering information.
- We cannot post your review if it violates these guidelines. If you have any suggestions or comments on the guidelines, please email us.
- All submitted reviews become the licensed property of Sheet Music Plus and are subject to all laws pertaining thereto. If you believe that any review contained on our site infringes upon your copyright, please email us.
- Read Sheet Music Plus's complete Privacy Policy
The "Billy Tell" Overture
A Violin Section Feature
Tell a friend (or remind yourself) about this product. We'll instantly send an email containing product info and a link to it. You may also enter a personal message.
We do not use or store email addresses from this form for any other purpose than sending your share email.
Read our Privacy Policy.
Now you can also view your purchased titles on your iPad with our
free Sheet Music Plus Digital Print Viewer app.
With Digital Print, you can print from your computer immediately after purchase, or wait until its convenient. And our software installation is easy - we'll guide you through the simple steps to make sure you have Adobe Flash Player, Adobe AIR and the Sheet Music Plus AIR application on your computer.
See all System Requirements for Digital Print
Note: Our Digital Print items are purchased solely through our website. By purchasing a Digital Print item, you are authorized by the publisher to print out the purchased number of copies for that particular title. Thus, we are unable to fax, mail or email digital titles in any form or file format (including PDF) as it violates copyright law.
Google Chrome Users: The most recent Google Chrome update is not compatible with Adobe AIR. We recommend using an alternate browser (such as Internet Explorer, Safari, or Firefox) in order to download Adobe AIR and print your music.
Digital Print - Available Instantly!
If you have any questions, comments or concerns, please contact us at email@example.com.
Make a wish list for gifts, suggest standard repertoire, let students know which books to buy, boast about pieces you've mastered: Music Lists are as unique as the musician! Easily share your music lists with friends, students, and the world.
To create a music list, please sign in.
Existing Accounts New AccountsSee Similar Sheet Music
More by this Composer: Gioachino Rossini Sheet Music Gioachino Rossini String Orchestra Sheet Music
Ensemble: String Orchestra Music
Genre: Classical Period Sheet Music Country Sheet Music Romantic Period Sheet Music
Format: Score


text:
A piece of chicken that is neither chicken nugget, or a chicken finger because of its unique shape and length.
Camp Candlewood served its staff fuggets for lunch one day.
door Slimcity
7 juli 2006
6 more definitions
Top Definition
Deep fried piece of shit, in the shape of a chicken nugget.
I served up a batch of fuggets to my friends without them knowing.
door Dilmahay
9 januari 2009
the meaning of "you fucking faggot"
also " fuck you faggot"
also " fuck you faggot"
jonny said i hate you
so kate relied "fugget"
so kate relied "fugget"
door anal-leslie
28 juli 2012
A raisin-et turd that is projected from the anus by a swift fart. The size of a fugget is usually comparable to a rabbit turd.
Dude, I ate 5 hot dogs with chili after taking a massive shit. If I have to go again I'll probably just crank a fugget.
door Snake Baconator
20 juni 2009
the combination of the words: fucking cunt nugget
used to describe someone being a complete asshole by nature
used to describe someone being a complete asshole by nature
Gosh, why was Paul being such a fugget the other day?
door lovepannah
30 juli 2011
it means that someone is acting like a fag or is acting really gay.
Dont be a fugget.
Quit acting like a fugget.
Quit acting like a fugget.
door David and Victor
25 april 2005


text:
Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
Tell a friend! We'll send your friends the page and your message.
Note: You and your friend's email addresses are only used once as a referral. We will not collect or store the email addresses.
Photo is for illustration purposes only. You will be shipped a complete bike with the components listed below.
Summiting hills and mountain tops is all a part of the joy and seduction of mountain biking. Therefore, it is rather fitting that when Fuji was founded in 1899 , it was named after Mount Fuji, a Japanese symbol of strength and endurance, and one of the most iconic and Majestic mountain peaks in the world. With that said, Fuji is a brand that believes in the core characteristics in which cycling represents; strength, endurance, challenge, and triumph. The same can be said about their bikes.
The 2012 Outland 29 3.0 is held together with the A6-SL alloy frame, making it incredibly durable. The hydroformed top and down tube provide a more upright geometry for more comfort and better rider endurance, while shaving off precious weight. The versatile Shimano Deore front derailleur, rear derailleur, and Deore Rapid Fire shifters contain the same key functions as its Deore XT big brother, but at an affordable cost, whilst providing the kind of shifting efficiency that no rider should be without. The Shimano M552 Hollow Tech crankset, Shimano Press-Fit bottom bracket, and Shimano Deore 11-36 cassette provide a drivetrain with a big gear selection that is full of possibilities. Having three chain rings give the bike an extra set of gears, making climbing steep grades more comfortable for the rider.
The Fuji Outland 29 3.0 comes complete with full suspension courtesy of RockShox. In the rear you have RockShox Bar R and up front you have the RockShox XC 32 TK 29 fork with 100mm of travel, making trudging over rocks, roots, and other obstacles less violent. The oval M250 alloy flat bar is a 710mm wide handlebar! These extra wide handlebars make handling this 29" beast easy and provide more leverage for climbing harsh mountain slopes.
The Fuji Outland 29 3.0 2012 is an able bike fitted with components that allow it to be affordable and performance ready, which will be certain to surmount whatever terrain you may come upon. The Outland 29 3.0 is strong and endurance proven, and will be sure to meet the challenge and triumph!
ComponentsFrame | A6-SL Alloy w/semi-integrated tapered headset w/ 1 1/2" lower bearing Hydroformed top and down tube |
Rear Triangle | A6-SL Alloy w/ low leverage suspended rockers FSR 100mm travel. Cold forged drop outs CNC'd direct mount and replaceable Derailleur hanger |
Fork | RockShox XC 32 TK 29er Tapered Alloy Steerer, 100mm Travel |
Rear Shock | Rock Shox Bar R |
Crankset | Shimano M552 Hollow Tech, 24/32/42T |
Bottom Bracket | Shimano Press-Fit |
Front Derailleur | Shimano Deore, 34.9mm Triple |
Rear Derailleur | Shimano Deore SGS Shadow Top Normal, 10 Speed |
Shifters | Shimano Deore Rapid Fire, 30 Speed |
Cassette | Shimano Deore, 11-36T 10 Speed |
Chain | KMC, 10 Speed |
Wheelset | Fuji Custom 32H Mountain 6-bolt Disc Hubs WTB speed disc all mountain 29" rims |
Tires | WTB Vulpine 2.1 29" Race DNA Compound, 60TPI |
Brakeset | Tektro Draco hydraulic, 180/160mm rotors |
Brake levers | Tektro Hydraulic |
Headset | Oval 1 1/8"-1 1/2" tapered semi-integrated |
Handlebar | Oval M250 Allot Flatbar, 710mm wide 31.8mm |
Stem | Oval 200 Alloy Reverse bolt 31.8mm |
Grips | Fuji Dual Density |
Saddle | Oval M200 With Chromoly Rails |
Seat Post | Oval M200 31.6x350mm |
Claimed Weight | 32.23lbs |
Small/Medium (17") | Medium (19") | Medium/Large (21") | |
Seat Tube | 432 | 482 | 533 |
Top Tube Length | 590 | 612 | 641 |
Chainstay | 450 | 450 | 450 |
Head Tube Angle | 70 | 70 | 70 |
Seat Tube Angle | 74 | 74 | 74 |
Wheelbase | 1128 | 1150 | 1179 |
Stand Over Height | 845.5 | 846.5 | 848.3 |
Bottom Bracket Height | 334 | 334 | 332 |
Stem Length | 100 | 100 | 110 |
Crank Arm Length | 175 | 175 | 175 |
Jenson USA ships worldwide, including APO/FPO addresses. For a quote, simply add the items you are interested in to your shopping cart and look for the "Shipping Options" box. You don't have to login or create an account to see shipping charges.
Some manufacturers restrict where we can ship their products. If this item has shipping restrictions, they are listed below. If you'd like to buy an item that we cannot ship to your preferred address, we can accept your foreign credit card and ship to a USA address for you.
Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


text:
Brendan McCarthy
Arboretum Horticulturist
125 Arborway
Boston, MA 02130
Phone: 617.384.5209
Fax: 617.524.1418
AS Stockbridge School of Agriculture, Arboriculture and Park Management
BA University of Massachusetts, Urban Forestry
Licenses and Certifications:
Certified Arborist
Commercial Pesticide Applicator License
Hoisting Engineer License
I have worked at the Arboretum since 2007. As part of the Landscape Management Plan, my work is concentrated on Weld Hill, the Rhododendron and Kalmia collections, and part of the conifer collection. Prior to my arrival at the Arboretum, I worked as an arborist for commercial tree care companies in the MetroWest area outside Boston. I like being outside and especially enjoy fishing, hiking, and traveling.


text:
This versatile training ladder is great for drills and improving on-field agility and speed.
Four sections make it easy to run different drills on the same ladder.
Each section is 6'5" and can be attached to go in a straight line or perpendicular.
Rolls up easily for quick storage. Carry bag included.
Nylon with hard plastic rungs every 18".
18" x 26'


text:
Thursday, February 21, 2013
One Plain, One Fancy
Look at that collar. Gorgeous, and perfectly practical for a pencil-neck like me who is prone to agonies of stiffness if I get even a whisper of draught down my back. I saw it, I want it, I'm going to make it.
Mind you, I'm going to change it. It's too long, for starters. As written,* it would hang to halfway down my thigh. Not pretty. I'm adding shaping in the torso, too–a taper from chest to waist.
It'll be gentle taper, because a sweater like this is meant to be a smidge loose. You put it on at home, in your study, when you've finally taken off your jacket and loosened your tie. It's not for the office. It's for quiet solitude. However, should somebody drop in on my solitude, I'd rather not have it hang on me like I'm wearing daddy's old bathrobe.
So, the Product Knitter within wanted to knit the sweater in order to wear the sweater. The Process Knitter within–which is dominant–wanted to try out the pockets.
Here's a shot of one pocket.
As you can see, not much else happening for acres and acres of stockinette but that pocket. Marvelously smooth opening, no?
You make it by knitting to the point at which you want your pocket opening to lie. Then–without breaking the working yarn–you work only on the stitches that will form the interior of the pocket, knitting and purling back and forth on them until you have a strip that's twice the intended depth of the pocket.
Then you line up the live stitches of this strip with the live stitches you left sitting on your needle and–again, without breaking the working yarn–resume knitting across all your stitches. The strip, now folded in half, forms the interior of the pocket. It's very neat, and just requires seams up the sides when the piece is finished.
Here it is in hasty scribble form.
And here's what the actual pocket (finished except for side seams) looks like from the wrong side.
I like it. The opening is, of course, seamless. The method is straightforward. You must plan for your pockets in advance, of course–so the devil-may-care atttiude I enjoy when putting in afterthought pockets is replaced by the smug satisfaction of knowing that part of the work is done, and I can just motor on toward the front-and-back shaping.
The yarn is proving to be a perfect choice–LB Collection Organic Wool. It's soft (without being so namby-pamby that it'll start to pill before the sweater is complete), it's springy, it's cuddly as a puppy wrapped in polar fleece, and the rustic texture is a welcome accent for a piece that's otherwise so plain.
Really, really curious about the collar, since to be blunt I haven't the faintest idea of how it's going to work after reading the pattern fifty times. Sometimes you just have to buckle on the parachute and jump.
How I Got This Way
Speaking of Lion Brand, the most recent essay I wrote for them–"Inheritance"–talks about creativity running in families–though often your creative family tree will include folks who aren't necessarily blood relations. I enjoyed writing (and drawing) this one...and my mother left a comment. That was a good day.
Turning Weaving Into Knitting
Quick update on the bag that card weaver John Mullarkey and I are collaborating on, using HiKoo CoBaSi. John sent along four band designs to choose from. He'll use the band as the basis for the strap.
I settled on the second from the top. What he wove, I'm going to try to interpret (not necessarily copy) in knitting for the body of the bag. Joy of joys, it's swatch time! I'm thinking mosaic might be the way to go, for the highly scientific reason that I've never tried it and it looks interesting. But first, we chart.
More to come.
*If you want it, the pattern is in the facsimile edition of the 1916 Lion Yarn Book that is available here. Facsimile means it's an unaltered copy of the original–so you'd be working from the period pattern, just as I am.
58 comments:
- Lynne said...
That looks a lot like Jared Flood's Smokin' sweater. I knit it for my brother and, yeah...did not understand the collar instructions. It was definitely a time when I just did what the pattern said without trying to figure it out. Oh, and it worked out fine. Ha!
- Nathalie said...
You don't need to plan that pocket in advance. Knit merrily along. Then, when you're done and you decide you want to put in a pocket, snip a stitch in the middle of where the opening would be, unravel the right number of stitches on either side of it, pick up the stitches at the bottom, knit your strip, and then graft at the top. Poof! Same result, no forethought.
Looking forward to seeing your finished result. It's going to be lovely! - 1:26 PM
- Bowen said...
My father has a sweater just like that, that his mother knit for his father.
- Seanna Lea said...
Your sweater is going to look amazing. I think I'll have to add a pocket like this one the next time I make a cardigan.
- =Tamar said...
Nice sweater. Sounds like an Elizabeth Zimmermann pocket. I do like shawl collars on sweaters, funny I don't own one yet.
- cathairinmyknitting said...
At the end of each row, as you knit the second half of the pocket, wouldn't you be able to somehow knit your last stitch through the last stitch of the corresponding row on the first half of the pocket (sort of like making an entrelac join, perhaps?) and avoid even the seaming step?
- KiniaCat Crafts said...
Neatly done, Sir!
Thank you for sharing.
I'm particularly fond of shawl collars so I'll be interested to see how you create yours! - 2:04 PM
- Liz said...
Mosaic would absolutely work there; and you'd get the extra strength and stability to the bag you have with the double-thick fabric of mosaic...
- Judy-Lynne Peters said...
That pocket looks so dang cool I feel oddly compelled to cast something on just so I can try it. I've seen knit-in pockets before, but none where the lining was knit in one piece--the ones I've seen had a lining that was sewn to the fabric of the garment (inside the front).
Cool! I look forward to seeing the rest of it. - 2:28 PM
- Gamba Girl said...
"A puppy wrapped in polar fleece"?? Who are you and what have you done with Franklin?! Next it will be photos of kittens if you're not careful with your similes...
- Annmarie Signey said...
Where can I get a copy of the pattern? My husband and I were just talking about me knitting this for him.
- Colleen said...
I hope you will publish this sweater! But, I will eliminate the tapers, the man who will wear this has, shall we say, a traditional "prosperous belly"!
I just love that collar! - 3:18 PM
- Vanessa said...
So do you do the pocket using short rows? I'm not picturing this correctly, methinks.
- Franklin said...
Annmarie - good question! I should have linked to the Lion Brand Shop, where they offer a facsimile reprint of the 1916 book for sale: http://www.lionbrand.com/6030/PictPage/1922098381.html
Vanessa - yes, I'd call this an example of extreme short rowing, as you knit the strip that becomes the pocket lining on whatever number of stitches is needed for the width of the pocket. But there's no wrapping or turning. You just work back and forth on only those stitches until the strip is as long as it needs to be - which will be twice the depth of the finished pocket. - 3:41 PM
- ellen kirkendall said...
With the alterations you outlined I can see this will be a flattering and much loved garment. You have such a cute physique it's smart to play it up!
- Lisa K said...
Looking at the 1916 photo. Is the button band doubled? Then segues into the shawl collar, also doubled?
Almost like how the pocket is done.
Very interesting. Thank you. Of course, now I want to make it. - 4:09 PM
- Eileen said...
Funny, I've been eyeballing the "newest" vintage knitting booklet I bought (1918) and trying to decide which cardigan I want to knit...for me? For DH? And lately I'm loving all kinds of vintage pockets.
Just finished the Perrier Blouse from a Jack Frost Blouse Book (ca. 1937), which I made because it has *two* pockets, one half over the other.
I'm looking forward to seeing your take on this LB pattern. - 5:25 PM
- ...e... said...
but? it looks like there's a hemmish seam along the top of the pocket, what is that?
- Franklin said...
e, I expect that's a combination of shadow, the rustic texture of the yarn, and the row-to-row variation of my knits and purls. The only seams in this pocket method are those along the vertical edges of the lining.
- Anonymous said...
Tip from a sometime tailor: when it's finished, do a longish tailor tack to keep the pocket oriented to the front of the sweater. This is frequently done in shearling and unlined jackets with pockets. It looks like a most beautiful collar indeed, and do I see a small loop at the top to button it snug to your neck? Awesome. There's some gray yarn at home that has not yet revealed its destiny ...
- Nina Ruit said...
When I lived in Israel in the mid-70s I bought a pattern to knit for my husband that looked exactly like this, but with some cables on the front on each side. I loved knitting it, loved the pockets! Great collar! (And that has to be the most work I have ever done to knit from a pattern written in Hebrew with no vowels!)
- Anonymous said...
No, emphatically NO, you do not need to start with dish towels to weave! I've been weaving for years and have yet to do a towel!
Reading your weaver friends' Rules only confirms to me...there are very few weavers with a sense of humor. I guess that's why I read your blog...someone who works with yarn but can laugh!!
Does anyone out there know of a weaver with a sense of humor AND a blog?!?!?!
KLH in Iowa
How is Harry doing at Mrs. Ts????
- Morvidra said...
Oh, now I really want to try that pocket! I'm wondering if it will gape open though.
- poodletail said...
The pocket, she is brilliant!
- janetcc said...
Thank you! Just starting to make a reading shawl - or "big scarf with pockets" and this is a perfect way to do the pockets for this project.
- Lynne in Florida said...
Very handsome pockets, sir, and the finished sweater will be awesome, methinks.
That's also a very nice piece of cutwork upon which you're displaying the pocket. Is it a family piece?
Re the "Inheritance" piece. You were a cute little boy. - 10:55 PM
- Boyknitter said...
What nice pockets. They are neat and precise, and they make sense. Bravo, again.
- Lady J said...
Looking at the pattern photo I thought you must be going to do extreme amounts of alteration on the pattern, as it's clearly on a young boy... isn't it?! Surely that's not a man?! He's 12 at the oldest. I know they say it was a more innocent time, but that's ridiculous!
- Pretty Knitty said...
Ooohhh! I love the pockets, and I will have to keep that trick in mind when I knit my next sweater...mostly I knit for my granddaughter, and she simply MUST have pockets! =D
- Anonymous said...
Oh, you are right, that is a seriously cool pocket. I am familiar with the afterthought pocket, which can end up looking almost the same, but this is so much cooler! Love the collar itch button loops, too. Off to look at the facsimile pattern book.
- Anonymous said...
I already envision a mod on the pockets- after st st for a few rows, switch to a lighter weight wool and the back to worsted near the end. The bulkyness of three layers of worsted isn't appealing, but for slouching around the house maybe no one cares. Looking forward to seeing it modeled.
Marilyn in Minneapolis - 11:15 AM
- marjorie said...
I really like the covered buttons on the sweater. It looks like a sweater that could quickly become a comfortable favourite; one you keep on the back of the chair in your study and slip on during those chilly winter evenings. Didn't Rex Harrison have a similar comfy sweater he wore in My Fair Lady?
- drMolly, the BeanQueen said...
I love that sweater & what a great pocket! I'm sure it will be the "absolute bee's knees". Love the color, too. & thanks for telling about the yarn, I'm going to look it up as it sounds to be a good choice for some projects I've in mind. - 1:49 PM
- Anonymous said...
It took me a bit to figure out how the pocket works - I could imagine it better looking at the original black and white photo. Do you tack it along the sides and bottom to the body of the sweater?
- lincannon said...
The sweater is definitely going to look marvelous. The yarn sounds very interesting I haven't seen it in my local stores yet. Love the pocket idea.
Love the article about inheriting certain talents. Oh so true. I hope to be the one to pass those on to my grandbabies.
All you need now to go with the sweater is a antique pipe. Even if you never use it, sitting in an ashtray (antique of course)just for ambiance. - 5:56 PM
- karen alho said...
The number two strap is without question the way to go. I didn't even have to think about it! It just jumped out at me. If I was still weaving I would be sitting down now and trying to pattern it!
- Anonymous said...
I picked strap number two before I even scrolled down to see your choice. It's a winner, and so is that pocket technique.
-- stashdragon - 7:15 PM
- =Tamar said...
The model has an adult jawline and a receding hairline. My guess is he's 18, a college freshman. He just doesn't have Charles-Atlas shoulder muscles.
- Rainy Daisy said...
Sweet Jesus, that pocket is brilliant. I might knit that sweater in a girly shape for me!
- Anonymous said...
Yeah, have to agree with Tamar. I looked at that picture and said "college man"all he needs is a beanie and a pipe
- Anonymous said...
Hi again Franklin, I've been thinking about the collar of this sweater. Do you have Priscilla Gibson-Roberts book Knitting in the Old Way? The Cowichan sweater has something which might be close. Marilyn in Minneapolis
- Dizzy Knits said...
The model is Michael Schumacher the racing driver (or possibly his grandfather). The pocket is the epitome of elegance.
- Judy11 said...
Really like your pocket option, strange I had not figured that one out myself. And I too agree on the choice of the second strap. I can not wait to see what you do for the nitting to go with it.
And of course we will be expecting finish pics of sid beautiful sweater. Even better if your are modeling it, but I will take it either way. - 3:26 PM
- Anonymous said...
Thank you for the diagram of the pocket. I've tried reading directions to make something similar, but it didn't really make sense. The drawing helped me to finally get it.
- Rosi G. said...
Looks a little like the collar on Mi Escuelita (my knitty pattern).
Also: I thought when you said a copy of the "facsimile" of the pattern, I needed to go dig up a fax machine somewhere. That was gonna be tough! - 1:11 PM
- kmkat said...
Oooh, I LOVE the idea of a family tree based on ideas and traditions and attitudes!
- inklenaomi said...
and now I need a pocket.
- idiosyncratic eye said...
That is GENIUS. :)
- Ted said...
Why could you not work that pocket as an after thought? Snip a stitch, release the stitches for the opening and put them all -- top and bottom -- on 5 needles and work as tube. Graft them together or 3 needle bind-off. I'm sure EZ wrote about this somewhere.
- Anonymous said...
My first thought was also of Jared Flood's sweater, though if memory serves your yarn is thinner, and going by the pic the neck opening not so smoking. That pocket tutorial is excellent. Thanks!
NiCaam - 11:13 PM
- Ivy said...
I love the pocket, but I think I would do a row of purl as I begin it, and another at the bottom of the strip to make it fold better. Like a picot edge?
- ssh premium said...
I was very impressed to read the news, this is very good
jual sepatu original,
situs belanja,
http://blackwomenhair.blogspot.com/ - 11:01 PM
- obatwasir alami said...
Bagi anda penderita Wasir atau ambeien mulai dari Stadium 1, Stadium 2, Stadium 3 bahkan Stadium 4 yang ingin mengobati penyakit tersebut dengan cara alami atau dengan pengobatan alternatif yaitu dengan obat herbal Ambeclear dan Salep Salwa adalah pilihan yang tepat karena obat herbal ini telah terbukti ampuh mengatasi penyakit wasir atau ambeien mulai dari stadium awal hingga stadium lanjut selain itu
obat ini murni dari tanaman herbal sehingga tidak menimbulkan efek samping apapun bagi pengggunanya dan bahkan obat herbal kami ini aman dikonsumsi oleh wanita yang sedang hamil maupun ibu menyusui. obat kami telah terbukti khasiatnya telah banyak pasien kami yang sembuh baik yang wasir dalam hingga wasir luar baik yang baru gejala wasir atau ambeien maupun yang telah stadium lanjut bahkan yang pernah operasi wasir pun beralih ke obat ambeienherbal kami ini.kami ini. kami ini. - 10:42 AM
- Robi Erwansyah said...
Kondiloma akuminatum ialah vegetasi oleh Human Papiloma Virus tipe tertentu, bertangkai, dan permukaannya berjonjot. Tipe HPV tertentu mempunyai potensi onkogenik yang tinggi yaitu tipe 16 dan 18. tipe ini merupakan jenis virus yang paling sering dijumpai pada kanker serviks. Sedangkan tipe 6 dan 11 lebih sering dijumpai pada kondiloma akuminatum dan neoplasia intraepitelial serviks derajat ringan. Kondiloma akuminatum ialah vegetasi oleh Human Papiloma Virus tipe tertentu, bertangkai, dan permukaannya berjonjot. Tipe HPV tertentu mempunyai potensi onkogenik yang tinggi, yaitu tipe 16 dan 18. tipe ini merupakan jenis virus yang paling sering dijumpai pada kanker serviks. Sedangkan tipe 6 dan 11 lebih sering dijumpai pada kondiloma akuminatum dan neoplasia intraepitelial serviks derajat ringan segera kontak kami untuk mendapatkan obat kutil kelamin paling manjur
- Robi Erwansyah said...
Kondiloma akuminatum ialah vegetasi oleh Human Papiloma Virus tipe tertentu, bertangkai, dan permukaannya berjonjot. Tipe HPV tertentu mempunyai potensi onkogenik yang tinggi yaitu tipe 16 dan 18. tipe ini merupakan jenis virus yang paling sering dijumpai pada kanker serviks. Sedangkan tipe 6 dan 11 lebih sering dijumpai pada kondiloma akuminatum dan neoplasia intraepitelial serviks derajat ringan. Kondiloma akuminatum ialah vegetasi oleh Human Papiloma Virus tipe tertentu, bertangkai, dan permukaannya berjonjot. Tipe HPV tertentu mempunyai potensi onkogenik yang tinggi, yaitu tipe 16 dan 18. tipe ini merupakan jenis virus yang paling sering dijumpai pada kanker serviks. Sedangkan tipe 6 dan 11 lebih sering dijumpai pada kondiloma akuminatum dan neoplasia intraepitelial serviks derajat ringan segera kontak kami untuk mendapatkan obat kutil kelamin paling manjur
- cara mengobati wasir dalam said...
Wasir atau ambeien adalah penyakit yang terjadi pada bagian anus, jenis wasir atau ambeien sendiri ada dua yaitu wasir atau ambeien dalam dan wasir atau ambeien luar. Dalam penangananya sendiri wasir atau ambeien dapat disembuhkan dengan dua jalan yaitu pengobatan medis dan pengobatan non medis atau pengobatan alternatif. Pengobatan alternatif disini salah satu pilihanya adalah dengan menggunakan tanaman herbal atau dengan ramuan tradisional. Ambeclear dan Salep Salwa adalah hasil pengolahan tanaman herbal daun ungu, kunyit putih, dan mahkota dewa yang telah terbukti ampuh mengatasi wasir atau ambeien baik wasir stadium satu, stadium dua, stadium tiga maupun stadium akhir atau stadium empat. Wasir berdarah, wasir yang telah kronis, semua dapat diatasi dengan menggunakan obat ini selain ampuh obat ini juga aman dan tidak menimbulkan efek samping apapun bagi penggunanya sehingga obat ambeclear ini aman dikonsumsi oleh penderita wasir yang sedang hamil maupun menyusui.
- khasiat buah merah said...
for more information about healthy news
grosir tasbih digital
khasiat buah naga merah
harga laptop 2015
- teguh wibowo said...
Obat sipilis
Obat kutil kelamin
Cara mengobati wasir stadium 4 tanpa perlu operasi
Obat wasir untuk ibu hamil dan menyusui
Obat Wasir Bentuk Peluru
Obat Wasir Boraginol
Obat Wasir Bagus
Obat Wasir Bagi Ibu Menyusui
Obat Wasir Bawang Putih
Obat Wasir Bandung
Obat Sipilis herbal untuk pria Yang Bisa Di Beli Di Apotik
Obat Sipilis Di Balikpapan
Obat Sipilis Yg Bisa Dibeli Di Apotik
Obat Sipilis Paling Bagus
Jual Obat Sipilis Bandung
Obat Sipilis Yang Bisa Di Beli Di Apotek
Obat Sipilis Di Banjarmasin
Obat Sipilis Yg Bagus
cara mengatasi kencing nanah pada wanita
contoh obat tradisional kencing nanah
cara mengobati kencing nanah tanpa obat
obat cefixime untuk kencing nanah
obat kencing nanah di apotik kimia farma
obat kencing nanah dari tumbuhan - 12:16 AM


text:
Vienne Toddler Bed Conversion Kit
Mirrored end panels adorned with graceful, interlocking fretwork impart an understated elegance to our otherwise traditional panel crib, striking the perfect balance between function and glamour.
- Converts crib (sold separately) into charming toddler bed
- Crafted with a kiln-dried hardwood frame
- Wood frame and sides are finished in vintage grey using a hand-applied 15-step process to achieve the look of a timeworn antique with gently distressed edges
- Our cribs are designed and engineered to the highest safety standards. In addition to our own superior level of safety standards that meet or exceed those set by the Consumer Product Safety Commission and American Society for Testing and Materials, each crib undergoes rigorous testing by independent laboratories for compliance with all US and Canadian crib regulations.
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Wood finish swatch is 6" square; free shipping
Finish Options
Vienne Toddler Bed Conversion Kit
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rail: 52½"L x 1"D x 16½"H
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rail Weight: 24 lbs.
Vienne Toddler Bed Conversion Kit


text:
Outdoor Living
Outdoor Trampolines
Magic Circle 14-Foot Rectagon Trampoline with Enclosure
Magic Circle 14-Foot Rectagon Trampoline with Enclosure
The magic circle integrated trampoline system provides the ultimate in safety for your children.
It was designed for the safest of outdoor use with virtually no maintenance for years of safe family fun.
The Magic Circle 14' Rectagon Trampoline with Enclosure is sewn into the mat to create an integrated system that allows the cage to move with the mat so that there are never any openings between the cage and the mat where a child might get their hands or feet caught, thus preventing any chance of significant injury. This trampoline is made out of the same fibers as the jumping mat and has a tensile strength of 350 pounds per square inch.
The foam protecting your children from the uprights holding the cage is ultraviolet protected to prevent the foam from deteriorating or loss of color for several years. That is why our Magic Circle 14' Rectagon Trampoline with Enclosure has the same warranty as our mats. This product is packaged in three parts. Each of the three pieces is easy to handle by an individual. All Magic Circle Trampolines have a weight limit of 450 pounds – the highest in the industry.
Dimensions: 9'L x 14'W x 3'H, Cage: 6'H
Weight: 268 lbs.
Magic Circle 14-Foot Rectagon Trampoline with Enclosure
Magic Circle 14-Foot Rectagon Trampoline with Enclosure
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
Shopping Cart


text:
On your mobile? Click here for free downloads.
Home -> Fly
Since each mobile phone is unique, many developers create specific versions of their software for each phone. Select your cell phone to find the compatible software.
Most phones are listed by manufacturer, but some are by carrier (e.g. Cingular 8125).
Check our support page for some tips.
Or just visit our mobile phone WAP site with your phone's browser. Just point your phone's WAP browser to mobilerated.com/wap.
Can't find your phone?
Post your make and model number in the new device request forum.
Or even better, point your device's WAP browser to mobilerated.com/wap and we'll auto-detect it.
Not sure what model you have? Check our support page for some tips.
Find games/applications
Spanish: Aplicaciones Fly gratuitas
German: Kostenlose Fly-Anwendungen
French: Applications gratuites pour Fly
Italian: Applicazioni gratis per Fly
Portuguese: Aplicativos grátis para Fly
Russian: Бесплатные приложения Fly


text:
Remember Me?
Forum Actions
Mark Forums Read
Quick Links
View Site Leaders
Who's Online
Top Posters
What's New
Platinum Membership
Advanced Search
vBulletin Message
vBulletin Message
You are not logged in or you do not have permission to access this page. This could be due to one of several reasons:
You are not logged in. Fill in the form at the bottom of this page and try again.
You may not have sufficient privileges to access this page. Are you trying to edit someone else's post, access administrative features or some other privileged system?
If you are trying to post, the administrator may have disabled your account, or it may be awaiting activation.
The administrator may have required you to
before you can view this page.
Log in
User Name:
Remember Me?
Quick Navigation
Site Areas
Private Messages
Who's Online
Search Forums
Forums Home
The Lobby
Forum Announcements & Feedback
Wrestling Clique's Awards
Wrestling Forums
Wrestling News & Rumors
WWE Pay Per View
WWE Discussion
WWE Results
NXT Discussion
TNA Wrestling Discussion
General Pro Wrestling : Classic & General
Official WrestlingClique End Of Year Awards
Wrestling Games
Independent Wrestling
Be The Booker
Non-Wrestling Be the Bookers
Wrestling Gifs
Non-Wrestling Gifs
E-Fed Forums
CWA General Info and Sign Up's
Clique Wrestling Alliance
Adrenaline Rush & PPV Events
Past CWA Events
Backstage Info
Backstage Archives
Locker Room
Future Endeavored
Pre-Show, Post Show Analysis
FWA - Fantasy Wrestling Alliance
FWA sign-ups and information
News and History
Fight Night cards, results and promos
Crossfire cards, results and promos
PPV cards, results and promos
Open Promo
Sports Forums
North American Sports
Prediction Central
European Sports
World Cup 2014
MMA - Mixed Martial Arts
Entertainment Forums
Coming Attractions
Video Games & Electronics
Music Room
Music Videos
Non Wrestling Forums
General Discussion
Graphics Requests
Word Games
King Of WrestlingClique
Closed Polls


text:
Top Definition
A term, used mostly at St Aloysius College, Sydney, Australia, to describe the act of cramming as many people into a small space as possible. It's like a flash mob of psychotics
Smack him into the door, bitch. There's a blockage going down!
av KirbyAtor
22. november 2003


text:
expand Menu
* Location
Current Location
Nights 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
My dates are flexible
Rewards number
Use Rewards points What's This?
Advanced search
Hotels For…
Deals & Packages
Free Wi-Fi for Marriott Rewards® members who book direct.
See Details and participating locations
View and Manage Reservations
Find specific reservations, including those made by phone or when not signed in.
Sign In to My Account
Sign In to view your current reservations.
Remember me What's This?
Remember me
English–US & Canada
Your Stay: 1 Rooms, 1 Guests/room Edit
Free Wi-Fi for Marriott Rewards® members who book direct. See details & participating locations
Sort by
Fairfield Inn & Suites Hershey Chocolate Avenue
SpringHill Suites Hershey Near the Park
Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square
Mcgillstown PA
PointSavers offers up to 33% in point savings, depending on the hotel category and number of nights requested. This hotel is offering Seasonal Awards, so you can use fewer points when you book a stay during these dates.
651 West Areba Avenue Hershey, PA 17033
10.6 miles from Mcgillstown
View Rates
The Fairfield Inn & Suites Hershey Chocolate Avenue is located off 422, just 3 miles from downtown Hershey and moments from the Hershey Company, HersheyPark, Giant Center, Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Commonwealth of PA and Milton Hershey Schools.
115 Museum Drive Hershey, PA 17033
12.8 miles from Mcgillstown
The SpringHill Suites by Marriott in Hershey, PA is located off Rt 39, Hershey Road, next to the Antique Automobile, Motorcycle & Bus Museum and one mile from HERSHEYPARK®, HERSHEY®s CHOCOLATE WORLD, the GIANT CENTER arena and HERSHEY® COMPANY.
25 South Queen Street Lancaster, PA 17603
27 miles from Mcgillstown
Central to Downtown Lancaster and integrated with a world-class convention center, the Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square offers remarkable presence in an authentic and affordable American city brimming with unique sophistication and scenic rural adventure
See details & participating locations
(proof of eligibility required at check-in)
About special rates


text:
View large image
Availability: Sold out
The Bell Sweep is one of the most popular and winning helmets on both the road and mountain bike circuits, the Sweep features Bell's top-of-the-line Twin Axis Gear (TAG) fit system. With 20 functional vents actively channelling airflow over the head and out the rear, it's easy to see why the Sweep is a racer favorite.
Bell's next-generation Twin Axis Gear (TAG) fit system adjusts to the head on two axes—circumferentially as standard fit systems do, but also horizontally to better accommodate differences in the up/down position of the occipital lobe.
Bell's top-of-the-line Variable Position Visor allows for 15 degrees of horizontal adjustment by using an imbedded clutch mechanism that holds the visor firmly at the desired angle. Changing the VPV's angle just takes a simple up or down tug.
Key Features:
Helmets that are sold on Probikekit.com are certified with a European CE EN1078 standard. This is a European standard and although the helmet is perfectly safe to use, specific countries may have their own certification which is legally required if you intend to wear the helmet recreationally or in a competitive racing environment. If you are unsure, please check your specific country requirements and check with the manufacturer to see if the helmet has received any additional certification.
Please check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: Sold out
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
No more then 1000 characters long please.
Bell Sweep Cycling Helmet -Silver/White/Blue- 2014
Save: 54%
Bell Volt Cycling Helmet -Silver/White- 2014
Save: 41%
Bell Gage Cycling Helmet -White-2014
Spend $150 - Save $20 - Mix & Match
Save: 60%
Bell Sweep Cycling Helmet -Black/Red- 2014
There are currently no reviews.
Bell Sweep Cycling Helmet White L 58-63cm 2014
Select image


text:
At Jimmy's you will find low priced accommodation and GREAT value for your money, with a/c, free wi-fi, full bath and... More Info »
This is a family owned and operated rooms and accomodation. Our rooms are spacious,very clean and decorated in a... More Info »
Stratos Studios & Apartment offers holiday accommodation on Paros Island, Greece, with a wide range of rooms, studios... More Info »
The Summer Inn Parikia on the Cycladic island of Paros offers beautiful, clean and low-priced accommodation for the... More Info »
Ampeli Studios Apartments in Paros island are 800m from the harbor and 80 m from the beach. More Info »
We're only 70 metres from the golden sands and green and blue water of Livadia beach. More Info »
Welcome to Angelina Studios, a little complex of apartment in the heart of Parikia! At 500 meters from the port... More Info »
Karma Porto Paros has a water park, 2 outdoor swimming pools, a fitness center, and a seasonal outdoor pool.... More Info »
- Free use of Computers and WIFI Internet Connection Hotel Apollon is a fully renovated 3-stars boutique hotel, in... More Info »
Hotel Grivas is located on a quiet side street, only 100 metres from Livadia Beach and 300 meters from Parikia Port.... More Info »
The Krios beach camping is located right on Krios - Marchelo beach well-known for its white sand and crystal clear... More Info »
The hotel is located in a small side street, on the hill, and offers a beautiful view of the Parikia bay. The center... More Info »
Anna Spanou pension is a small family business offering rooms for rent in the centre of beautiful Parikia, Paros's... More Info »
Villa Melina has 8 air-conditioned studios with balcony overlooking the village or the garden. A kitchenette with... More Info »
In the beautiful island of Paros with love and respect to the traditional cycladic style and hospitality of the Greek... More Info »
Betty apartments is a small family business, which offers cozy accommodation & low prices, in the heart of the... More Info »
The Free Sun is only 50 meters from the beach. The Free Sun is on three levels, consisting of: 'deluxe rooms'... More Info »
Please note: When you make a booking in the price is including tent and sleeping bag. Camping Naoussa is a short... More Info »
Diplos Apartments is located 50 mtrs from Livadia beach at Parikia bay and 700 mtrs from the port. We offer clean,... More Info »
All rooms have shower/WC, telephone, radio, TV, refrigerator, A/C, and private balconies with excellent sea view.... More Info »
Video guides, travel podcasts, city maps & free city guides. What to eat, where to stay and things to do and see - our travel guides have it all.
Find a guide »Spring and Summer are full of musical adventures. Check out our list of some of the world's best (and in some cases lesser-known) music festivals happening this year
Read more »We offer the most comprehensive selection of hostels on the internet with over 35,000 great places to stay in 180 countries. The ultimate online resource for hostels everywhere.
Find great value hostels »