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Space Ads
Space wanted/space available ads are solely for 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations with office space available (full-time occupancy only), those seeking office space, or those with meeting or conference space for rent in the New York City area. There is no charge for this service. Send copy to dmyers at npccny.org. Copy must be submitted in paragraph format, and include the organization's name, a contact person's name, phone, email, and the dollar amount of the asking rent. Copy is subject to editorial changes.
Those listed are supposed to contact NPCC once their space is no longer available. If readers find a particular space is no longer available, please email dmyers at npccny.org.
Office Space Available
Meeting Space for Rent
Office Space Wanted
Space Available
National Economic and Social Rights Initiative has sixteen desks available in its office at 90 John Street. Building has full-time attended lobby with 24/7 access to the office. Also included is free shared access to two conference rooms one large one small. Cleaning, heat and a/c also included. Close to the 4, 5, 6, J, M and Z subway lines and the M15 bus. Rent is $5,000 per month. Contact Fatima Baba at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Africa-America Institute has a well-furnished private windowed office for 1-3 people, including free conference room usage upon request, access to kitchen area (with coffee maker, microwave, fridge and bottled office water available), terrace usage, daily cleaning services, full time security guard, secure electronic key card, and 24/7 access. Rent is $2,000 per month, all inclusive. Utilities include heat, A/C, and electricity. Company name will be include in the main lobby building directory and will deliver mail and packages directly to office. Located at 420 Lexington Avenue, connected to Grand Central Station with direct access to 4,5,6,7,S subway lines and Metro-North trains. Contact Omoy at 212-949-5666 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
National Coalition Against Censorship has a very bright, airy, large windowed 18 x 10 foot office, including a shared interior office for an assistant, available immediately for a minimum one-year sublet in historic Fulton Market Seaport District. Conference room available for use on an as-needed basis. Attended receptionist desk. Asking $1,600 per month including utilities. Convenient to transportation and to the Financial District and City Hall. Contact Barbara Pyles at email@example.com or at 212-807-6222 ext. 102.
Children's Rights, located on Seventh Avenue at West 29th Street, has several interior offices and cubicles available. The offices are approximately 80 square feet and include furniture and are available for $850/month. The cubicles, available at $500/month, have three-sided built in work surfaces and storage. Also, a large office of approximately 180 square feet that has been split into two separated work stations is available at $1,300/month. Utilities and cleaning are included as is access to pantry and reception area. Contact Sally Weissman at 212-683-2210 ext. 321 or at email@example.com.
American India Foundation is seeking a nonprofit partner to share office space in its East Midtown Manhattan location at 45th Street, between Second and Third avenues. Two offices (approximately 160 square feet each) and two cubicles (approximately 35 square feet each) are available with furniture, IP phones and internet connections, a shared kitchen and access to a large conference room. The building has a 24-hour security guard at the front desk. $3,600 per month. Contact Nandini Ansari at email@example.com or call 646-530-8977.
Team Continuum has a desk available in its Midtown office that includes internet, telephone and utilities. Building is open 24/7 hours, with excellent security and great access to transportation; Times Square subway station is below. Access to shared kitchen, including soda and snack vending machines, and refrigerator. Conference rooms are also available for an additional charge. Available through October 1. $575 per month, all inclusive (except for conference room), plus one month security and last month's rent. Contact Lisa Berger at email@example.com or 646-569-5621.
Demos, across from Madison Square Park, has available one open work station that is roughly five feet in length for $600/month on the 9th floor. The space is available immediately and includes high-speed internet and phone connection, utilities, and ADA bathroom. Contact Han Zhang at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Little Orchestra Society has 5,643 square feet available for sublease to divide and share in a landmark building on 42nd Street and 8th Avenue. Full service building, 24-hour security, some built-in fixtures, central A/C, and daily cleaning service. $45/square foot, plus 3% annual escalation and real estate tax increases. Available immediately, lease ending November 30, 2018. Contact email@example.com or 212-971-9500 ext. 110.
The Women's Forum of New York, on 54th Street between Park and Madison, is looking for a subleasor for one private office of approximately 130 square feet. $2,000/month rent would include utilities, internet, real estate taxes and cleaning services. The suite was fully renovated last November, has a new bathroom and kitchenette, and is sunny and light. Can supply furnished or not. The reception area and an additional small meeting room would be available to the tenant. Offering a one year lease with the option of longer renewal. Available for immediate move in, pending approval by building management. Contact Kelsey Olwell at firstname.lastname@example.com or 212-447-9107.
Our Lady of Grace RC Church in Gravesend Brooklyn, located near Ocean Parkway and Avenue W has a three story multi-room building for rent. The building needs to be completely renovated by potential organization and lease would be negotiated with Our Lady of Grace RC Church so that costs of renovation would be covered by rent-free contract for a period of set years. Contact Vincent Chirichella at 718-627-2020.
Streetwise and Safe, on 24th Street between 6th and 7th avenues in Chelsea, has an office or treatment and therapy practitioner space (about 12 by 10.5 feet) with three medium-sized windows for rent, available March 1. Elevator access directly into main office space. Hardwood floors; kitchenette with shared refrigerator. Ideal for space share with other practitioners as well (acupuncturist, psychotherapist, nutritionist, midwifes, massage therapists, etc.) $1,500 per month plus shared utilities. Contact Casey Johanna at 212-929-0562 or email email@example.com (preferred).
Malaria No More, on Park Avenue South between 29th & 30th streets, has one private window office available facing east on Park Avenue at $1,250 per month. The lease can be available on a month to month basis through November 2015. The office space is set up for one person and is furnished with a new desk. Rental includes the use of small meeting space/conference room, shared kitchen and shared reception area. Rent includes utilities, central A/C, internet access, daily cleaning service, doorman building. Phone accessible, copier, fax, scanner usage for an additional charge. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com or 646-884-7423.
Women's eNews has office space available in downtown Manhattan between Broadway and Church, two blocks from City Hall Park and eight subways. Light filled space with three work stations, space includes work tables, ergonomic chairs, four under-desk file cabinets and two closets with shelves. In an 2008 elevator building, the space is handicapped accessible and includes access to small kitchen, use of meeting room with seating up to 50, wheel-chair accessible restroom and a friendly bunch of roommates. Space very private at end of hallway. Rent: $1,850 per month for 1 year lease; $2,000 per month for shorter time periods. Contact Angie Alvarado at 212-244-1720 or email@example.com.
The Global Security Institute has a large office available (furnished and with window; ideal for a nonprofit focused on issues relevant to the United Nations work) at 866 United Nations Plaza, across the street from the UN Headquarters. The rent is $2,250 per month plus a share of common office expenses. One year sublease with renewal possible. Occupancy January 1 or sooner if needed. Contact Aviva Kushner at email@example.com or 646-289-5170.
Dancing Classrooms has 3,000 square feet of space available for immediate occupancy at 31st Street between 5th and 6th avenues. Open loft setting with large conference room, abundance of natural light and hardwood floors. $47 per square foot. Contact Abel Cantillo at 212-244-9442 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The New York Taxi Workers Alliance has three office spaces for rent in their new facilities in Long Island City, Queens: a 232 square foot office space for $1,500/month; a 216 square foot office for $2,000/month; and a 445 square foot office for $7,000/month. Contact Marco Castillo at 718-706-9892 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) has a commercial sublease available in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn for $10,250 per month: 4,100 square feet of office or studio space, including a bathroom and kitchen starting January 1, 2015 with the potential to rent through 2020. The space is divided into 10 well-lit pristine and furnished studios and a common space with exposed brick and high ceilings. Prefer a creative industry or nonprofit organization. ISCP will maintain the space and tenant will be pay costs in addition to rent for taxes, wi-fi, utilities, trash, insurance, maintenance and administration estimated at $2,000 per month. Contact 718-387-2900 or email@example.com.
Chabad of Midtown at 509 Fifth Avenue has multiple full-floor combinations available (5,350 square foot full floor identity), column-free, 11'3 ceilings, near Grand Central and Bryant Park. Asking $55 per square foot. Contact Mendy Weisz at 212-972-0770 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Youth Represent has a fully-furnished office available for lease. Lease price includes shared use of conference room, FIOS internet service, janitorial service, and access to kitchen with fridge, sink and microwave. Phones service is available for an extra monthly charge. Offices are on the 15th floor of 11 Park Place, near the 2/3, A/C/E, 4/5, R and PATH trains—half a block from City Hall and walking distance from all Manhattan courts. The office measures 7' x 10' and includes a window, desk, chair, and filing cabinet and is available for $950 per month (negotiable). Contact Alison Wilkey at firstname.lastname@example.com.
MADRE, Inc. at 121 West 27th Street, Manhattan, is looking to sublease its 2,099 square foot office space. Asking $ 4,500 a month plus utilities until March 31, 2015. Security will be two month's rent in the amount of $ 9,000. The office is located on the third floor and is stair, elevator and service elevator accessible. Entrance is separate from MADRE office. The space includes three small offices and one large conference space. Electricity, heating and AC included; bathroom is separate. Contact Alexandra Pollock at 212-627-0444 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Global Business Institute is seeking a school/nonprofit/community facility group for its 30,000 square foot space in East Harlem. The space is a fully built out school at 125th Street and Lexington Avenue in an elevator office building with easy access to Metro North and the 4/5/6 subway lines. The space is close to subways, buses, shopping and restaurants. The space could be moved into immediately. It is currently built out in a mix of open areas, private offices and conference/classrooms. The asking rent is $33 per square foot per year, plus utilities. Contact Josh Kaufman of New Street Realty at 212-644-5015 or email@example.com.
FEGS has up to 15,000 rentable square feet available on the entire second floor of 424 East 147th Street, Bronx, NY. The space is located in a modern elevator office building with an attended lobby in the Hub neighborhood of the Bronx. The space is close to subways, buses, shopping and restaurants. It is currently built out in a mix of open areas, private offices and conference/classrooms. The asking rent is $24 per square foot per year plus utilities. Contact Lee Allen of Arc Advisors at 212-447-1576 or email@example.com.
Right To The City Alliance has office space available for subtenants in its Times Square/Bryant Park office building (see http://jaysuites.com/nyc-office-space-times-square).The space is approximately 220 square feet and can nicely accommodate four desks, including filing cabinets. Asking $1,500/month, but willing to negotiate to meet your budget. Lease is through July 2015, then can be re-negotiated; short-term options negotiable. Building amenities include professional receptionist to answer phone calls and providing administrative assistance, wifi and shared HD Konica Minolta color printer/fax/copier/scanner with monthly printing allotment. Offices furnished with desks, chairs and filing space, pre-wired for high-speed internet and VoIP telephones. Three conference rooms available with video and teleconferencing capability. Break room with sitting area and Apple iMac stations. All amenities standard with lease are passed on to subtenants. Map of location: http://bit.ly/RTCoffice_space. Email email@example.com.
Center for Community Change at 5030 Broadway between 213th and 214th streets is looking to share its 8th floor corner open floor plan office with beautiful views of the Harlem River and West Bronx, close to the 1 and A trains. Asking $1,250 a month for use of two desks or $650/month for one. Minimum of six month commitment. Small nonprofits with fragile budgets may negotiate down. Internal space is furnished and colorfully decorated. Bathrooms and kitchen space are common areas on the same floor and are not internal to office space. Prefer to share space with an organization engaged in economic justice related program but are open to other progressive or artistic enterprises. Office is used 2 1/2 days a week on average allowing for significant private use of the space. Contact Mary Dailey at email@example.com.
St. Michael's Church, West 99th Street between Broadway and Amsterdam, has approximately 1,100 square feet of office space available as of July 1, 2014. Located below ground level on the church campus, the space has a separate entrance and separate bathroom. The offices have just been completely renovated, with new windows, lighting fixtures, carpets, and plumbing fixtures. Renter must be a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. $3,500 per month. Call Galina Koubassova or Richard storm at 212-222-2700 or email email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Workmen's Circle has a separate, dedicated wing of its office with high ceilings and natural light that can accommodate up to eight people at West 38th and 8th Avenue. Two windowed 14x13 foot furnished offices (seating two people each currently) and four large workstations with access to natural light through glass walls. Use of large conference rooms/classrooms, eat-in kitchen, reception area. Plenty of storage: twenty 36" drawers, bookshelves, usual desk storage with two overheads at each work station. Electricity, heating, A/C, office cleaning, rubbish removal, RE taxes, water/sprinkler charges, security system, telephones all included. Internet connectivity, telephone usage, multi-function copier, postage machine available (charges will apply). $5,800/month (negotiable) with two month security deposit required. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com or 212-880-6800 ext. 810.
Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Study Center has a newly renovated suite available to rent for private therapy practice at its Fifth Avenue location near 14th Street. Doorman building, open 24/7, with wifi, waiting rooms, and windows. Currently available Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays as well as weekends, $350 per month. Contact Susan Gerritt at 212-352-0004 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Centre for Social Innovation has private, shared and open office space available for lease to nonprofit organizations with one to six staff. The Centre is a shared workspace for nonprofit and social entrepreneurs, with more than 150 diverse members. In addition to workspace, it provides shared services, training opportunities and a culture of collaboration. Tenants share access to a large kitchen, lounge, meeting rooms, classrooms and event spaces. 601 West 26th Street in Chelsea, near the High Line. The monthly cost for the spaces ranges from $500 to $2,400. Visit http://socialinnovation.org or contact Eli Malinsky at 646-627-1544 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Susan G. Komen Greater New York City has space available as of July 2014 in its newly-renovated Midtown office space on 7th Avenue close to Penn Station and Port Authority. Three fully-furnished offices available, access to private entrance. Price includes access to copier, kitchen, cleaning services, CISCO IP phones and conference room usage. $4,000 per month (no access to conference room) or $5,000 per month (with access to conference room). 12-18 months term (negotiable). Full service building; 24-hour access; acess to high speed internet; office telephones CISCO IP; passcode copier; kitchen access. If interested and to view pictures, contact Jacqueline Sam at 212-461-6181 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
American Group Psychotherapy Association's administrative offices, located in the Flatiron/Gramercy area, has private furnished windowed offices and/or cubicle space available for rent. Monthly rent ranges from $1,400 to $2,600 depending on the space required. Rent includes electricity, internet access, cleaning service, shared kitchen and shared reception area. Space is available immediately. Contact AGPA at 212-477-2677 or email@example.com.
Alianza Dominicana Inc. has a 2,235 rentable square foot space in Washington Heights for $37/psf on a modified gross basis. Can potentially reduce the amount of space if necessary; would likely be open to covering the utilities for a nonprofit. It will be furnished with practically new furniture for five offices. New construction, Class A office/community building across from Columbia Presbyterian Hospital; on the A & C trains. Full time super and security guard. See additional information at http://www.loopnet.com/lid/18593832. Contact Jeff Monge with Monge Capital Group at 212-742-0808 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Chhaya CDC has available three workstations in its office located on 77th Street in Jackson Heights, Queens, only a few blocks from the E/F/R/M and Q trains. The workstations are on the 3rd floor for $500/month for each station. Heat, A/C, cleaning, internet access, copying, faxing, and mailbox are included. Contact Sultana Parvin at 718-478-3848, extension 11 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Broadway Housing Communities is seeking a tenant to rent 4,000+ square feet of ground floor space at its new building, The Sugar Hill, at West 155th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. The space has its own street-level entrance and 45 feet of floor-to-ceiling storefront windows on West 155th Street. The site is across the street from the West 155th Street C train station, close to the Bx6, M2, M3, M100 and M101 buses and a few blocks from A and D express trains, and B and 1 local trains. It is conveniently located near the Macombs Dam Bridge leading to the Bronx. The space is zoned for community facility use, which includes but is not limited to nonprofit, educational, and medical uses. Asking rent of $35/square foot negotiable depending on build-out of new space. For more information go to www.bhc.org/space, or email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 718-705-4202.
Trinity Lower East Side Lutheran Parish/Trinity's Services and Food for the Homeless, Inc. has a three hundred square foot room available for rent on Tompkin's Square Park in the heart of the East Village. Space has own private entrance. Handicap accessible. Housed on first floor along with Church's Soup Kitchen and Food Pantry program. $1,500 a month. Contact Phil Trzynka at 212-228-5254 ext. 11 or email@example.com.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Manhattanville, 521 West 126th Street, has office space with adjacent public space available October 1, 2013. The office area is approximately 800 square feet. The public access area of approximately 1,900 square feet is available during the day. It is appropriate for small or medium sized groups. In addition, there are three single user bathrooms, a separate shower, and a warming kitchen with a commercial grade stove. The space has its own door. It is located below the street level, but has window wells that provide natural light. There is a chair lift to enable access to the space. $3,500 per month. Contact Thomas Pellaton at 212-864-4013 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Full Circle Life Enrichment Center on Tremont Avenue in the Morris Park area of the Bronx has large offices and an additional adjoining conference/workshop space to share with another organization: two offices, fully furnished, wifi and internet available, waiting room and administrative reception area also available with package. Over 1,800 shared square footage. Can be rented with furniture. Monthly rent is $1,800. Contact Darcel at firstname.lastname@example.com or 914-906-4757 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Soliya, Inc. has three workstations in open area for $550/month per station (or all three stations for $1575) in its Midtown East, (one block from Bryant Park) space shared with two nonprofit organizations. Ideal tenant would be able to occupy all three stations, but will rent the stations individually. Each station measures 24" by 64" and has both ethernet and high speed wifi connection. Optional cloud-based phone line available. Shared kitchen and eating area. With advanced approval, limited access to the conference room can be arranged for presentations with AV equipment. Wi-Fi is available throughout the office; utilities and internet are included in the monthly rent. Tenant must provide property insurance as per landlord request. Contact Sarah at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 718-701-5855, ext. 111.
Curé of Ars RC Church, Merrick, LI is leasing 6,000–8,000 square feet of possible office/meeting/classroom space (10+ rooms) in its school building at $16/square foot. Access to large auditorium, kitchen, restrooms, and parking on a shared basis. Walking access to LIRR; major parkways nearby. Contact Marty Kenny at 516-623-1400, extension 116 or email@example.com.
Dancewave has a raw office space available: 1,230 square-foot open floor plan includes two office spaces and a heated carport with electric lift gate. Office space may be rented separately as a 625 square foot office; 331 square foot office and a carport. The Park Slope location, a few blocks from Barclay's Center, features 16.5-foot ceilings, street-level window opportunities for branding, an electronic lift-gate, loading dock, and protected parking spot. Front office space is available for $2,000/month; both offices are available for $2,500/month. Carport is additional $300. Shared bathroom. Contact Tricia Smit at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 718-522-4696.
The National Urban Technology Center, at 80 Maiden Lane in lower Manhattan, has an 8' by 12' furnished windowed office with desk, two chairs, and storage cabinets available for $1,000 per month. Full service, 24-hour attended building two blocks from the Fulton Street subway complex and 4 blocks from the WTC PATH station. Includes the services of a receptionist, use of the common reception area, conference room (20' x 11'), kitchen/lunch room, the wired T1 and a wi-fi access point. Access to an on-line Xerox 7755 color copier/finisher is also available. Electricity, cleaning, and waste removal are included. Space is available with a standard one year sublease. Contact Tom Bransford at 212-528-7350 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Academy of Medical & Public Health Services in Sunset Park, Brooklyn has an entire fully furnished office space available for $1,250 per month or indivudal conference rooms for $200 per day. Included is a walk-in lobby, a second full reception hall, conference room with A/V seating eight and expandable up to 20; two individual work rooms with private workstations and cubicles. Additional amenities include a full pantry and private bathroom with flowers and scented candles. In addition, all rooms are fully furnished with mahogany single-pedestal desks, padded office chairs, etc. Contact Hewett Chiu at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Queens Pride House @ Diversity Center of Queens (Jackson Heights) has two offices and shared conference/seminar room space available. The space is on 37th Avenue in Jackson Heights on the second floor of a building near the 74th Street/Broadway transportation center including E, F, M, 7 trains and several bus lines. There is bus service directly to LaGuardia terminals. All utilities, AC, use of network, phone system, top of the line copier could be included. The cost is $1,200 per month for each office depending on what shared resources are needed and whether for short term or a longer agreement. Each office has individual AC controls and can hold two desks and filing cabinets. Seminar rooms are multimedia equipped. There is also a computer lab. Contact Charles J. Ober at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Meeting Space Available (alphabetical order; updated 5/20/15)
Actors Theatre Workshop has two rehearsal studios and a theater space ideal for meetings, seminars, conferences, or weekend workshops. Studio I is 22 by 19 feet, maximum occupancy 40. Studio II: 18 by 19, maximum occupancy 30. The Theater is 23 by 40 (20 by 18 stage area). Prices vary according to the event, and range from $20-75 per hour for the studios, and $35-150 per hour for the theater. Can accommodate short-term or long-term rentals. Located at 145 West 28th Street, (3rd floor) between 6th and 7th avenues. Contact Alexandra Brodman at email@example.com or at 212-947-1386.
African Services Committee, at 429 West 127th Street between Convent and Amsterdam, has space available to rent on weekends and weekday evenings after 5pm. Rental costs: one hour for $125, half day for $400 and full day for $600, plus a staffing fee of $25 per hour. Pictures at http://africanservices.org/AboutUs_OurStaffAndBoard_EventSpace.htm. Contact Muna Hamouie at 212-222-3882, extension 101 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Anne Frank Center USA located in Tribeca at 44 Park Place (Park and Church) has presentation/classroom space available for forums, classes and private events that can can accommodate up to 35-40 in two separate spaces. The spaces are new, with large and small flat screen displays or a large drop down screen, and wireless ready. Catering can be brought in by the renter. A small kitchen is available and subway entrance is outside street level door. Event/gallery space rentals are $400 per usage (a day). Contact Caitlin White at email@example.com or 212-431-7993.
A.R.T./New York has three studios at its Fort Greene Brooklyn location and five studios at its midtown Manhattan location available to rent hourly for meetings and theatrical rehearsals. Spaces range from 330 to 950 square feet. Prices range from $15 per hour to $55 per hour, depending on size of space and usage. Studios are clean, well maintained and include tables, chairs and wifi. Most rooms also include piano. Rental hours are 9am to 10pm, seven days a week. For photos, specifications and rates, go to www.art-newyork.org/rehearsal-space or contact Stephanie Bok at 718-398-3078 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Association for Research and Enlightenment of New York at 241 West 30th Street (near Penn Station) has three meeting rooms for rent. The larger meeting/program room can hold up to 70 people audience-style ($80/hour, $480/day); a smaller classroom can hold up to 25 people ($35/hour, $200/day); a third, smaller meeting room for 15 people ($28/hour, $160/day). Wifi access, a DVD player and monitor are available along with a built-in whiteboard. The rooms can be set up with folding chairs and tables, as appropriate. Rates include use of waiting room and warm-up kitchenette. The rental rates depend on the time of day and weekday/weekend usage. Discounts are available for longer-term arrangements. Contact Lucas Boladian at 917-885-0221 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Atlas: DIY, Developing Immigrant Youth, has a 500 square foot classroom/meeting space available for rent beginning July 1, 2015. Price will be between $25-$50 an hour depending on length of time needed and whether Atlas young people will be allowed to use the space. The space features a bathroom, folding tables and chairs that can be configured in a variety of settings to seat up to 25 people, a library and some children's toys. The room will be designed by Atlas' young people so expect a bright, comfortable and creative space, perfect for ESL classes, tutoring programs, art classes, support groups or board meetings. The space features floor-to-ceiling windows leading to a balcony with full views of the Manhattan skyline. The room will mainly be available in the mornings; but can accommodate a variety of schedules. The space is located on 36th Street in Sunset Park Brooklyn, half a block from the N/D/R 36th Street stop. Email email@example.com.
Betty Kapetanakis Memorial Conference Room at North Star Fund is available for meetings, receptions, and workshops. The room accommodates 20 people seated with board room style table, or up to 70 for open room, receptions, and events. Access to a full service pantry, gender-neutral bathroom, TV/ VCR, easel, flip charts, and speaker phone provided. Nonprofit full-day rates range from $50-$300, based on size of group's annual budget. Current NSF grantees may use the space free-of-charge; past grantees are charged a small fee. Located at 520 8th Avenue (between 36th and 37th streets). Contact North Star Fund at 212-620-9110 or email@example.com or visit www.northstarfund.org/about/our-offices.html.
Bnai Zion Foundation, near Grand Central Station, has meeting space available that includes a state-of-the-art auditorium seating 200 theater-style or up to 150 at rounds, a gallery for 25 theater-style or for 20 at rounds or boardroom style. These areas are housed in a secure, kosher facility providing in-house catering and are available to rent for social, business, commercial, academic, or performances. Meeting rooms begin at $850 for the auditorium and $300 for the gallery. More information is at www.bnaizion.org/auditorium.php. Contact Cheryl Bier at 646-485-7980 or email@example.com.
Broadway Housing Communities' Rooftop Patio Event Space provides a regular meeting space for civic groups and other community-based agencies' conferences, retreats, workshops, board meetings and all types of events. Located on the penthouse level of Broadway Housing Communities' Dorothy Day Apartments, the rooftop space is surrounded by landscaped terraces; an unobstructed view of the Hudson River and George Washington Bridge are additional attractions at the rooftop patio event space. Open 7 days a week from 9am-10pm. Pricing is in 4-hour increments averaging around $1,000 per block. Full days and nonprofit pricing are negotiable. Contact Mario Mattesich at 212-568-2030 ext. 212 or email@example.com.
Center for Remembering & Sharing, at 123 4th Avenue, 2nd floor (between 12th & 13th streets), has two yoga/dance studios and a counseling/therapy room available for hourly rental to see clients, for meetings, workshops, rehearsals, photo shoots, film screenings, etc. The entire center is also available for rental for performances, benefits, receptions, etc. Amenities include A/C, wi-fi, and sound systems in each room, a video projection system and theatrical lighting in the large studio, and access to a small kitchen and private bathrooms. Rent starts at $15/hour. For details, visit www.crsny.org, call 212-677-8621 or email email@example.com.
The Centre for Social Innovation at 601 West 26th Street has meeting spaces available including small meeting rooms for 2-4 people at $20/hour; a medium room for 6-8 people at $30/hour, available Monday-Friday, 8am-7pm; classrooms for up to 20 people at $50/hour and up to 80 people at $135/hour; and, an event space for 100-250 people for $3,000 for Monday to Thursday evenings; $4,000 for Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. More information is at http://nyc.socialinnovation.org/meeting-and-event-spaces.
DOROT, Inc., at 171 West 85th Street, offers the Susan Resnick Fisher Auditorium, a beautifully renovated space that seats up to 60 people and is available on evenings and weekends. A large illuminated sculpture graces the room. Ideal for business meetings, musical recitals and rehearsals, receptions, social events, benefits and celebrations. The use of a grand piano, music stands, microphones, podium, tables and chairs and accessibility to wi-fi are included in the rental price. Easily reached from both the 6th and the 7th avenue subway lines as well as the 86th Street cross-town bus. The Auditorium is wheelchair accessible. The cost is $200 an hour. Contact Judy Logan at 917-441-3753 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
East End Temple, in an historic, newly renovated building at 245 East 17th Street between Second and Third avenues, has classroom and meeting room space available Monday-Friday, 8am until 2pm. Social Hall and classrooms available for evening meetings. Social Hall (with access to kitchen), 90 people maximum is $850 for five hours. Classrooms (6) are $300 for each classroom for five hours. Contact Sharon Shemesh at email@example.com or 212-477-6444.
Friends in Deed has several meeting spaces in their loft space at 594 Broadway, Suite 706, New York, New York, 10012, available for rates ranging from $26 to $165 per hour, along with day rates. Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call Michael Cohen at 212-925-2009, extension 203. View the rooms at www.friendsindeed.org/rentals.
House of the Redeemer (Fabbri Mansion) at 7 East 95th Street has space accommodating up to 100 participants for all types of events, such as meetings, workshops, seminars, and fundraisers. Special rates for nonprofit organizations range from $560-$3,500 depending on the group size and specific function. Catering is available on premises. Contact Judi Counts at 212-289-0399 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit www.houseoftheredeemer.org for more information and photos.
Houston Street Center has an array of rental options, including classrooms, conference rooms, a dance studio, and even the gymnasium or pool, for one-time and ongoing rental in University Settlement's new, accessible, state-of-the-art facility open seven days a week at the corner of Houston and Bowery. Nonprofit rates begin at $46/hour for a 25-person capacity meeting room. View space options at http://hsc.universitysettlement.org/hsc/space or contact Alison Smith at 212-475-5008 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
IHI Therapy Center has therapy offices and a conference room available for rental on weekends. Offices (120-200 sq. ft.) are available for $22/hour and Conference room (375 sq. ft.) is available for $35/hour. Can accommodate short-term or long-term rentals. Located at 322 8th Avenue, suite 802 (entrance on 26th Street). Contact Nik Donia at firstname.lastname@example.com or at 212-243-2830.
Kimmel Center at New York University (60 Washington Square South at LaGuardia Place) is available for 501(c)(3) nonprofit organized events. Facilities include a 300-seat banquet hall, a 400-seat state of the art auditorium and 19 conference-breakout rooms with seating capacity from 20-150. Rates are $165 to $1,240 per 4-hour block (not including AV/media and catering). Also available is full in-house media production services including wireless internet service. Catering is provided by Kimmel's own Top of the Square Catering (www.topofthesquarecatering.com). More details and an inquiry form are at www.nyu.edu/community/conference-event-services.html. Contact John H. Reiniers at 212-998-4920 or email@example.com.
Kings Bay Y at Windsor Terrace (at 1224 Prospect Avenue, near the F/G Fort Hamilton Station) has rental space for meetings, workshops, lectures, etc. available 9am-3pm and 7-9pm Monday-Friday, and 10am-8pm Saturday and Sunday. Rates range from $45-75/hr depending on frequency of usage and size of room. Contact Nadira Persaud at email@example.com or 718-407-6377.
Madison Square Boys & Girls Club, Inc. owns and operates four fully functional clubhouse facilities (two in the Bronx, two in Brooklyn; two of which are equipped with swimming pools). All four buildings are fully functional with large classroom space, large gymnasiums and recreational facilities. Madison provides after-school and summer program activities. Madison offers many opportunities and seeks to create partnerships with other nonprofit community and civic organizations for structured activities, etc. Madison also provides accommodation for community schools groups, churches, scouting, city and state agencies and more. Organizations in need of additional space and interested in seeking a partnership to share space for daytime programming, are welcome to contact Madison's office of the CFO at 212-760-0366.
Mariandale Retreat and Conference Center in Ossining, NY (45 minutes north of NYC and easily accessible via Metro North) has meeting rooms of various sizes—from cozy parlors to a large hall. Meeting rooms can be rented for a few hours ($45-$200 depending on room size), or as part of a day package that includes coffee break and lunch ($35 per person). Located on 55 acres on the beautiful Hudson River in Westchester County, Mariandale Center also has 44 single rooms for overnight stays. Visit www.mariandale.org or contact Eileen Keerdoja at 914-941-4455 or email@example.com.
Neighborhood Preservation Center offers two meeting rooms for day, evening, and weekend use. The rooms (when combined accommodate up to 35 people) are available for $24 per hour, per room for all volunteer groups working toward the preservation and improvement of the urban environment and $36 per hour, per room for all other nonprofits. The Center is located in Manhattan's East Village at 232 East 11th Street, between 2nd and 3rd avenues. Call 212-228-2781 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information, go to www.neighborhoodpreservationcenter.org/meetRms.htm.
New York Academy of Medicine offers 17,000 square feet of event and conference space located in a landmark building on Fifth Avenue and 103rd Street. Facilities include a recently renovated conference level, a 500 fixed-seat theatre-style auditorium, a wood-paneled board room and several multipurpose function rooms. Events, meetings and receptions can range in size from 20 to 500 persons on weekdays, week nights, weekends and holidays. The Center also offers comprehensive conference and event logistic management including pre-event organization, in-house audiovisual, travel planning and onsite event management. Room rental rates range in price from $300-$5,000, negotiable. Catering is provided by Sterling Affair. Details are at www.nyam.org/services/conference.shtml. Contact Francine Leinhardt at 212-822-7272 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
New York Open Center has short-term rental spaces available, including The Grand Room at 1,637 square feet; The Studio, 1,147 square feet; 3A, 600 square feet; and 3B and 3C at 465 square feet. These bright, airy spaces can accommodate most business, class meetings and social events. Prices range from $80 to $325 per hour. View spaces at www.opencenter.org/space-rentals. Contact Stephen Puibello at 212-219-2527, extension 167 or email@example.com.
Nuyorican Poets Cafe, 236 East 3rd Street (between avenues B and C) is available for meetings and private events. The 120-capacity space is equipped with tables, chairs, and a state of the art sound system. The artwork on the exposed brick walls changes monthly to feature local artists. A projector and large screen are also available and can connect to a DVD or laptop. Prices average around $200 per hour depending on technical requirements. For more information email email@example.com.
NYS Podiatric Medical Association at 1255 Fifth Avenue (at 107th Street) has space available in a gracious boardroom accommodating up to 25. Facility features built-in screen for LCD projection and hook-up for your laptop and your projector. (This equipment can also be rented from them.) Nonprofit full day rates range from $200 to $500 depending on organization's annual operating budget. Additional alcove for food and beverage is complimentary. Catering needs are easily arranged in area restaurants. Contact Michael R. Borden at 212-996-4388 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Study Center, on Fifth Avenue between 13th and 14th Street, has newly renovated conference/meeting space for rent. Ideal for seminars, luncheons, conferences, meetings, talks, or classes. Space is light and airy, professional and has a kitchenette. $60 an hour, minimum 4 hours, negotiable. Call Susan Gerritt at 212-352-0004.
Subud New York, at 230 West 29th Street, in Manhattan, seeks nonprofit renters for its two meeting spaces on an occasional or regular basis. The upper hall consists of approximately 4,000 carpeted square feet and accommodates 303 people. It features a small elevated stage and sound system and can be set up with folding chairs and tables. The market rate for this room is $250 per hour, but they are actively looking to collaborate with groups whose ideas and interests dovetail with their own, so there may be some room for discussion and negotiation. A downstairs hall with wooden floors is 1,600 square feet. It comes with a cafe and food service area and is suitable for active groups who may want to serve, snacks or arrange their own catering. The going rate for the lower floor is $175 per hour with food and drink or $150 without. Again, open to some negotiation and give and take. Particularly interested in a regular Wednesday or Thursday evening occupancy. Also have good daytime availability and some weekend time, as well. Visit www.subudchelseacenter.com or email inquiries to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Theaterlab, on 36th Street between 8th and 9th avenues, has multiple spaces for meetings of any size. Rates range from $25-$125 per hour depending on amount of people, room preferred and time. Call 212-929-2545 or email email@example.com. Pictures are at http://www.theaterlabnyc.com/spaces.
YWCA of Brooklyn has event and meeting space available to nonprofits at discounted rates. Nonprofits receive a 50% discount when renting event and meeting space during Monday through 6 pm Friday. Located in Downtown Brooklyn near all transportation; 10 minutes from Lower Manhattan. Spaces range from Memorial Hall, which accommodates 550 to various smaller meeting rooms that accommodate from 40 to 175 people. The discounted prices range from $750 for four hours in Memorial Hall to $37.50 per hour for the smallest board room. Call Rolanda Telesford at 718-875-1190, extension 214.
Space Wanted
The RDC Center for Counseling & Human Development is looking to rent approximately 1,500 square feet of handicapped accessible office space in lower Westchester to accommodate five offices, waiting area and meeting room. Contact Pat Sheridan at 914-798-1103 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
HOD Society is looking for donated office space: two or three small rooms in close proximity to one another or one large room for four employees. We are able to bring our own furniture and can pay the utilities and real estate tax; do not need IT services. Contact Julie at firstname.lastname@example.com or at 212-213-5087.
YAI seeks to lease 5,000 to 10,000 square feet of space in Brooklyn for day training for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Must be ADA/wheelchair accessible with van drop-off. Classroom/training rooms preferred with some offices or willing to renovate to classrooms and offices. Program hours typically Monday to Friday, 8am to 3pm. Regular office occupancy C of O. Contact Sandy Speiser at email@example.com or call 212-273-6179.
International Academy of Consciousness seeks office space of 275-600 actual square feet (roughly 450-750 rentable) for use in evenings and on weekends for scientific research and wellness/spirituality workshops. Low foot traffic. Budget is $1,400-$1,850/month. Must be in quiet location with good subway access in Manhattan. Needs space as soon as possible. Willing to join another nonprofit to share a larger space. Will consider short term leases. If you have a conference room only, available for rent on evenings and weekends, we will also consider this arrangement. Contact Gabriel at firstname.lastname@example.com or at 212-867-0807.
The TJ Martell Foundation is seeking 1,000–1,700 square feet of office space in midtown Manhattan, ideally donated or discounted rent. Contact Teresa Gaudio at 646-841-1394 or email@example.com.
Adrenal Foundation seeks donated office space for two to three people in Manhattan, Brooklyn or Queens, preferably with internet access and/or possibly phones and copy machines. Space may be unfurnished, partially furnished or furnished. Contact Ma Kushner at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Victorian Hands Foundation seeks donated office space in Brooklyn or Manhattan with a small workstation (with internet access) for 1-2 volunteers and occasional access to a conference room. Contact Nadia Campbell-Mitchell at email@example.com.
Urban Utopia Wildlife Rehabilitation seeks an animal-friendly room or other space to rent from September-November 2015 to house and care for small mammals (mostly baby and juvenile squirrels). We are licensed and insured and follow all state and federal laws pertaining to wildlife rehabilitation. Location is flexible as long as it is accessible by public transportation. Budget is up to $1,200/month. Contact Adair Moran at email@example.com or 646-481-6259.
Hands That Make A Difference is seeking a donated space preferably in the northeast Bronx, but is open to relocate to the south Bronx for a program serving homeless youth and their families. The ideal space should have two means of egress and a place where they can take a shower. The space should be close to public transportation, have a private office for counseling, as well as be able to have a lounge area, plus an area for a refrigerator and three computers. Hours of operation would be Monday-Friday 12-8pm and Saturday 12-6pm. Contact Lisa Fields-Linnen at firstname.lastname@example.com or 917-702-9190 or 646-339-5341.
The Interreligious Foundation for Community Organization is looking for a 1,200 square feet (give or take) warehouse space to store medical aid donations. Ideally the space would be donated or very inexpensive and hopefully on a ground level (or has elevator access for higher floors). Contact Ana Maria Cardenas at 212-926-5757 ext. 408 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
New York Encounter seeks unfurnished or furnished office space for two people in midtown Manhattan with access to internet, phone, meeting and storage space. Budget up to $1,000 per month; negotiable if space is really interesting. Contact Olivetta at email@example.com or 646-571-2341.
The Institute for Immigrant Concerns seeks a Chelsea office space. The space must be furnished, able to accommodate five desktop computers, include internet access and be comfortable for a staff of five. Preference for a private office arrangement to meet with clients and safely store sensitive information. Ideally this space would be available as soon as possible with an approximate monthly rent of $400. Contact Donna Kelsh at 917-523-9900 or email@example.com.
Volunteers of Legal Service seeks 3,000-5,000 square feet of office space for its 10-person team, ideally in Manhattan between Midtown and the Financial District. Contact Bill Lienhard at email@example.com or 347-521-5717.
ARDIETY Inc. seeks donated, furnished office space in Manhattan with at least one private office or meeting space, internet access, phones and a copy machine for three people. Needed ASAP. Contact Laura Cusack at email@example.com or 475-529-9139.
Business & Human Rights Resource Centre seeks office space, ideally in midtown Manhattan but could be downtown or elsewhere, for a four-person team. Open to desk lease agreement or long-term sublet of office space, but need: 1-2 private offices, access to copier, internet, phone system, kitchen and, ideally, shared conference room. Furnished or unfurnished. Preference for sharing space with other human rights/social justice groups. Budget around $2,000/month. Contact Gregory Tzeutschler Regaignon at 212-564-9160 or email@example.com.
Metropolitan Family Services seeks 1,200 to 2,000 square feet of office space to house its central office in Brooklyn. Looking for 5-10 year lease. Space should be internet or cable ready; have five offices and a conference room. Building should be barrier free and accessible 8am to 8pm. Contact Lisa at 917-364-3148 or email email@example.com.
The American Farm School seeks shared or private office space for its two-person fundraising staff, preferably in midtown within walking distance to Penn Station. The space can be furnished or not; and should have two work stations. Ideally it will have a door that locks, but that is negotiable. Contact Seth at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Beam Center seeks space starting no later than January 2015. 2,500-4,000 square feet needed to accommodate workshops, classrooms and offices. Brooklyn location preferred. Budget $18-$25 per square foot per year. Contact Brian Cohen at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Art of Problem Solving Foundation is seeking office space beginning in September 2014. Looking for space to accommodate three people, with the exact layout flexible. The space should allow students/families to occasionally come up for office hours, and it should be accessible to people from the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Manhattan (so mid- or lower-Manhattan would be best). Ideally, it would also have spaces that could be used evenings or weekends to hold events for students, such as math contests or high school/college information sessions. Contact Dan Zaharopol at email@example.com.
3 Day Startup NYC seeks donated space in Manhattan from April 25-27 to host its entrepreneurial program teaching 40 students how to launch a tech company in 54 hours. Needs tables and chairs, access to the building, and use of bathrooms. Contact Desiree Frieson at firstname.lastname@example.com or 718-598-5294.
El Taller Latino Americano is seeking around 4,000 square feet for its classes for adults and children, art gallery, and musical events. Must include space for three classrooms (up to 12 students), art gallery space, musical event performance space and small office space, but not necessarily in the same location. Ideally, would prefer space in upper Manhattan, but will consider any Manhattan space convenient to subways. Space needed by October 2014. Contact Dena Fisher at email@example.com or 212-665-9460.
World Bible Project, Inc. is seeking office space for 2–3 people, in addition to conference room access for small training classes and/or meetings. Access to storage room is a plus. Preference in sharing space with church or faith-based organization in Queens or Brooklyn. Budget $200.00 per month, however rent is negotiable. Contact Miguel Jackson at firstname.lastname@example.com or 646-334-2239.
Rise is seeking office space for 3-6 people, plus occasional small groups. Seeking a room that can accommodate six writers, or two cubicles with access to a small conference room three mornings per week and occasional photocopier use. Budget is about $5,000/year. Contact Nora McCarthy at firstname.lastname@example.com or 646-543-7099.
Haiti Development Project, Inc. seeks a donated, furnished or partially furnished office space in Manhattan or downtown Brooklyn, with internet access, and/or possibly phones and copy machines for two to three people. Contact Nio Prudent at firstname.lastname@example.com or 917-440-6896.
Peer Health Exchange is looking for office space around of 1,400 square feet for under $5,000/month, ideally located in midtown or downtown Manhattan. Contact Elizabeth Brand at 212-735-2883 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Resilience Advocacy Project is seeking Manhattan office space (preferably downtown or midtown), for seven staff members. Preferably a combination of office and cubicle space, with a large meeting room space. Completely open to sharing the space with another nonprofit or company. Approximate rent: $3,900/month. January 31, 2014 move-in date. Contact Brooke Richie-Babbage at email@example.com.
Leake & Watts is seeking 8,000-12,000 square feet in Manhattan, preferrably uptown. Space must be ADA compliant and must be below the third floor. Contact Joshua D. Kaufman at 212-644-5015 or email@example.com.
Leake & Watts seeks space in Manhattan, ideally above 96th Street for a program serving teens and their families. Needs approximately 700 square feet of space that would accommodate two offices and an open area for six to twelve months. Contact Belinda Conway at 914-375-8708.
Women's Initiative for Self Employment is looking for office space in Brooklyn or lower Manhattan for at least four people plus room for clients to come and go. Also needs a training room for evening classes twice a week, 3 hours at a time from 6-9pm. Ideally, this space is part of office, but could be separate. Need 3-4 desks; semi private meeting area that will accommodate frequent client meetings for enrollment purposes; private meeting area for face to face consultations; wi-fi ready; secure storage area for confidential client files, office supplies, laptops. Building must be accessible until 8pm or later and must be near major transportation. Contact Liz Hamburg at email@example.com.
Project Youth Exposure seeks donated space, preferably in Manhattan or Downtown Brooklyn, for four people from Monday-Thursday. Contact Charles Fall at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Rebuilding Together NYC is seeking office/raw space in Brooklyn or Queens. The organization is flexible on location but ideally would like to relocate closest to areas affected by Hurricane Sandy. The organization needs space containing at least two private offices with space for five additional work areas with room to grow to ten staff members and requires meeting space (either within the space or shared). Storage and parking are desired but not required. Contact Rob Gallagher at email@example.com.
NOW-NYC is looking for a new office space in Manhattan to share space with a similarly-minded nonprofit, ideally a women's rights group. In this new office space, its subtenant would be allotted 1 to 3 offices and cubicle space. Rent would likely be no more than $3,000/month. Contact Brielle Nalence at firstname.lastname@example.com, 212-627-9895.
Health Equity Initiative seeks donated or low cost unfurnished office space in Manhattan, with access to internet, phones, conference rooms and common services. Needs to accommodate 3-4 people. Donated office space for at least 6 months is ideal. Contact Radhika Ramesh at email@example.com or 646-480-7690 extension 2.
St. Paul's Center, a nonprofit community health center providing psychiatric services to persons suffering from chronic mental illness who are homeless or at risk for homelessness is seeking approximately 1,500 usable square feet at street level or with direct street access for monthly rent of $2,000-$3,000. The space should be in a safe neighborhood, close to public transportation. Need to have or be able to build out a reception/waiting area, a minimum of three private offices, a larger private room that can accommodate 10 people for meetings, and two restrooms. Contact Shari LaPayover at 212-695-3444 or email@example.com.
The Maura Clarke - Ita Ford Center is seeking a long-term lease of 5-8 years for a space to run its programs in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Should be able to accommodate 100-125 participants from 9am-12pm and 60 participants from 12-2pm Monday to Thursday. Ideally the space would be ground floor, contain six classrooms of approximately 25' by 25', office space, restrooms, two ways of egress and an area for storing office supplies and other items. Total space should be about 6,000 to 8,000 square feet. Willing to share space with another agency if there are no schedule conflicts. If two (or more) of the classrooms have collapsible walls that would be a plus. Looking to relocate very soon and stay in Bushwick or the surrounding area to continue serving constituents. Contact Janet Marcic at email@example.com or 718-452-0167.
Global Language Project seeks donated office space for three to four people in Manhattan. Space may be unfurnished, partially furnished, or furnished. Contact Angela Jackson at firstname.lastname@example.com or 646-462-6947.
Space Ad Policy
Space wanted/space available ads are solely for 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations with office space available, those seeking office space, or those with meeting or conference space for rent in the New York City area. There is no charge for this service. Copy may be submitted by email to dmyers at npccny.org. Copy must include the organization's name, a contact person's name, phone, email, and the dollar amount of the asking rent. Copy is subject to editorial changes and approval.
Those listed are supposed to contact NPCC once their space is no longer available. If readers find a particular space is no longer available, please email dmyers at npccny.org.


text:
Xbox 360 Games
This page contains Hunted: The Demon's Forge Unlockables for Xbox 360 called "Achievements" and has been posted or updated on Apr 22, 2011 by shadowgeo. Let us know what you think of this Unlockable by thumbs voting.
Game Boxshot & Details
- Developer: Inxile Entertainment
- Publisher: Bethesda Softworks
- Genre: Action Adventure
- Release: May 31, 2011
- ESRB: Mature
Game Unlockables
Complete one of the following achievements to collect their Xbox Live Gamerscore points:
|How to Unlock:
|All That and a Bag of Chips (15 GP)
|Obtain an Epic quality weapon.
|Bull in a China Shop (15 GP)
|Trick the Minotaur into destroying all the pillars in the Arches of Fire section in Llyr.
|Business of Makin' Sausage (25 GP)
|Complete Chapter 6.
|Cashews on The Counter (15 GP)
|Complete the Tutorial.
|Catch! (15 GP)
|Escape the Collapsing Aqueduct without taking any damage.
|Crystal Clear (15 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Collect all possible crystals throughout the game.
|Don't Cry, Little Dragon (50 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Find all Dragon Tears in the game.
|Dungeon Makeover (15 GP)
|Unlock 50% of Crucible content.
|Dungeon Master (50 GP)
|Unlock all Crucible content.
|Eye for an Eye (15 GP)
|Kill an Eye of Annuvin before it can summon reinforcements on the Road to Kala Moor.
|God Complex (15 GP)
|Create your own Crucible level.
|Gold Finger (50 GP)
|Amass 100,000 gold.
|I'll Huff and I'll Puff... (15 GP)
|Trick a blind dragon into shooting down the weak tower in the depths of Kala Moor.
|Ice Queen (15 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Cooperatively kill 50 frozen enemies.
|Is Something Burning? (15 GP)
|Kill 20 enemies using explosive barrels.
|It's All a Top Priority (15 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Use the Deathstone to communicate with every spirit in the game.
|Joined at the Hip (15 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Perform a Spell Link with your companion 20 times during the game.
|Kaboom (15 GP)
|Kill at least 3 enemies with one explosion.
|Kung Fu Graphics (15 GP)
|Complete Chapter 3.
|LF1M Dungeon Crawl (50 GP)
|Complete a 25 room map in Crucible.
|Late to the Party (50 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Free all bound prisoners throughout the game.
|Like Butter (15 GP)
|Equip a Rare, or better, quality weapon in both inventory slots.
|Mr. Furious (15 GP)
|Complete Chapter 4.
|Not on My Watch (15 GP)
|Kill a fleeing Wargar in the town of Dyfed.
|One Man Wolf Pack (15 GP)
|Unlock 1st piece of Crucible content.
|Pump YOU Up (15 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Battle Charge your companion 50 times during the game.
|Raise the Not Quite Dead (15 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Cooperatively kill 50 levitating enemies.
|Rampage (15 GP)
|Kill 20 Wargar before the crane platform gets to the bottom in the Dungeons of Dyfed.
|Razor Sharp (15 GP)
|Kill 15 enemies with the Forest flechette gun on the Road to Kala Moor.
|Rockstar (15 GP)
|Complete Chapter 2.
|Sandy V. (30 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Defeat all bosses as E'lara.
|Situation (30 GP)
|Adventure Mode - Defeat all bosses as Caddoc.
|The Iron Triangle (15 GP)
|Complete Chapter 1.
|Whatever It Takes (15 GP)
|Complete Chapter 5.
|You Broke It, They Bought It (15 GP)
|Shatter the shields of 50 enemies.
All Game Unlockables
From: shadowgeo
From: Bendown
From: mwsufc
Back to all Cheats
From: akumahu133
Game Questions
Stuck on this game? Set a specific, clearly defined question and let others answer your question or view answers to previously asked questions. If you think you are an Hunted: The Demon's Forge expert then please try to help others with their questions.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
ClassicsOnline Home » SATIE, E.: Piano Works, Vol. 1 (Kormendi)
Basildon Evening Echo
"some flourishes which turn a competent performance into a beguiling one"
Classic CD
"some nice comic touches"
Erik Satie (1866 - 1925)
Piano Works Vol. 1
The French composer Erik Satie earned himself a contemporary
reputation as an eccentric. Stravinsky later described him as the oddest person he had
ever known and at the same time the most rare and constantly witty. His musical
innovations proved immensely influential on his nearer contemporaries Debussy and Ravel
and on a younger generation of composers and artists in the years after the war of 1914.
Satie was born in 1866 at Honfleur, on the coast of Normandy.
His father was at the time a ship's broker, while his mother was of Scottish origin.
Something of his later eccentricity seems to have been acquired from his paternal uncle,
Adrien Satie, known in Honfleur as a character. The family moved to Paris, but on the
death of Satie's mother in 1872 he was sent back to Honfleur to the house of his
grandparents. Six years later he returned to Paris, where in 1879 he entered the
Conservatoire. There he proved an undistinguished and unsatisfactory pupil, lingering on,
according to one friend, in order to avoid the obligatory five years of military service.
His status as a student allowed him a period of one year in the 33rd Infantry, cut short
by a severe attack of bronchitis that he had deliberately courted.
Satie's few months of soldiering were followed by the first
publications of his music, two piano pieces, and then a set of five songs, settings of
poems by his friend Contamine de Latour, published by his father, who now had a
stationer's shop and small publishing business. Inspired by his reading, in the early
1890s Satie came for a time under the influence of the extraordinary Joséphin Péladan,
self-styled Sâr Merodack of the Rose + Croix, an eccentric exponent of Rosicrucianism
with whom he had broken by 1892. Eclectic medieval preoccupations led him to establish his
own mock religion, the Metropolitan Church of the Art of Jesus the Conductor. Of this he
described himself fancifully as Parcier et Maître de Chapelle, the first title sheer
invention, issuing his publication Le cartulaire,
in which critical enemies were attacked in appropriate style. At the same time,
paradoxically, he was involved with Rudolf Salis and his bohemian cabaret, the Chat Noir.
The same years brought contact with Dubussy, with whom he remained on good terms in the
years that followed, in spite of the latter's tendency to patronise him.
In 1905, after a period in which he had been compelled to earn
his living as a cafe pianist and a composer of appropriate music, Satie enrolled as a
student at the Schola cantorum, where his teachers included Vincent d'Indy and Roussel.
Here he attempted to make up for his technical deficiencies as a composer by a
concentration on traditional counterpoint. He completed his studies in 1908, but only
began to win some success through the agency of Ravel, who in 1911 performed the three
Sarabandes that Satie had written in 1887, establishing the originality of Satie's early
work. The following years brought his compositions before a wider public, but it was
through the advocacy of Jean Cocteau that Satie's fame was more firmly established,
particularly with collaboration in the Dyagilev ballet Parade, with choreography by Massin
and decor by Picasso. The scandal of the first performance, in May 1917, made Satie a hero
to a younger group of composers, to be known as Les Six. In 1923, under the inspiration of
Darius Milhaud, his collaborator in musique d'ameublement, furniture music, that was not
supposed to be listened to, he became the centre of another group of younger composers,
the Ecole d' Arceuil, its name derived from the poor and relatively remote district of
Paris where Satie lived a life of the utmost simplicity, his room furnished with a chair,
a table and a hammock, the last heated in winter by bottles filled with hot water placed
below and looking, according to Stravinsky, like some strange kind of marimba. He died on
1st July 1925, after an illness of some six months.
Satie planned in 1919 a set of six Nocturnes, of which only
five were completed and a group of three published. These, the last of Satie's
compositions for the piano, rely in harmony on fourths and fifths and show a
characteristic simplicity of texture, if little of the mood of Chopin or Field suggested
by the title. The Première pensée Rose + Croix and
three Sonneries de la Rose + Croix, Air de l'Ordre, Air du Grand Maître and Air du Grand Prieur, were written in the early 1890s,
during the period of Satie's association with Péladan, music to be used in the ceremonies
of the order, until Satie publicly declared
his independence in a letter to the paper Gil Blas couched in archaic French. The
music, written without bar-lines, reflects something of the alternative mystical influence
of the painter Puvis de Chavannes, a reproduction of one of whose works was used on the
cover of the published Sonneries.
Satie's Rêverie de
l'enfance de Pantagruel, a whimsical reference to Rabelais, was written at
about the time of the Nocturnes, a
relatively late work, while the Reverie du pauvre,
a title not of the composer's making, reflects a period at the turn of the century that
found him in some hardship. In 1898 he had moved out to Arceuil, and here "Monsieur
le Pauvre" expressed his awareness of "le séjour mysterieux de Notre-Dame
Bassesse" (the mysterious presence of Our Lady Humility), perhaps in the solemn
simplicity of this Reverie. The two Reveries Nocturnes, written in 1910 and 1911, the
first of the pair without bar-lines, are of subtle lucidity, with their gentle evocation
of mysterious night.
Prélude de la porte heroique du ciel,
written in 1894 and dedicated by Satie to himself, belongs to the early period of
eccentric mysticism that followed his involvement with Rosicrucianism. The piece was
intended as an introduction to a play by Jules Bois, founder and editor of a publication Le Coeur. In the play Christ appears urging a poet to
dethrone the Virgin and put Isis in her place. This mingling of the ancient Egyptian with
the medieval is characteristic of the kind of esoteric mysticism in which Satie was
involved. The opening of the Prélude is
marked "Calme et profondément doux" (Calm and profoundly sweet) and typical
directions to the performer continue. The second line is to be played superstitiously and
later passages are marked "Avec deference" and "Tres sincerement
silencieux" (Very sincerely silent), "En une timide piete" (With timid
piety), "Sans orgueil" (Without pride), before the curtain rises.
The four Ogives,
published in 1886, echo Satie's fascination with the Gothic and medieval, and in
particular with the architecture of Notre Dame.
The three Sarabandes, later revealed to a wider public by Ravel, were products of 1887,
but anticipate in their adventurous and novel harmonies music that Debussy was to write at
the dawn of the next century.
Klára Körmendi
The Hungarian pianist Klára Körmendi was born in Budapest and
studied under Kornel Zempleni at the Bartok Conservatory, later becoming a student of
peter Solymos at the Liszt Academy, where she received her diploma with distinction in
1967. She enjoyed early success in a number of international competitions, before
embarking on a career that has taken her to the major musical centres of Europe, with
broadcasts in Vienna, Paris and London, as well as Basle, Cologne, Lausanne and Ljubljana.
Klára Körmendi has a wide repertoire, and has always shown particular interest in
contemporary repertoire, both Hungarian and foreign. Her recordings for Hungaroton include
music by Pierre Boulez, Olivier Messiaen, Luciano Berio and Heinz Holliger. For Naxos she
has recorded works by Debussy and Ravel and will also record the complete piano music of
Erik Satie
Last Albums Viewed
SATIE, E.: Piano Works, Vol. 1 (Kormendi)


text:
Booth: MICRO-EPSILON
Group: Micro-Epsilon
Group: Micro-Epsilon
Confocal chromatic displacement sensor
0.016 µm, 0.4 - 10 mm | optoNCDT 2402
confocal chromatic
The confocalDT IFS 2402 is a series of confocal displacement sensors from Micro-Epsilon that are used for high precision applications. The series of sensors contains an outer diameter that measures 4 mm. It is enclosed in a stainless steel case and is suitable for use within narrow cavities or drill holes.
Furthermore, it has a measuring range of 0.4 up to 1.5 mm, maximum linearity of 0.3 µm, and maximum resolution of 0.016 µm.


text:
Why not! Good call on Cypres Musc, it just made it's entrance to my list too! It's top 11 for me.
LV Musk
LV Uomo
Vetiver Extraordinaire
Carnal Flower
L'Homme de Coeur
L'Homme Sage
No. 88
Cypres Musc
Citta di Kyoto
Silver Mountain Water
Thread: *top 10*
Gendarme 20
Eau Noire Dior
Sportissimo Galimard
Wall Street Bond No 9
Creed New Tabarome
St Barth Homme
Cologne Sologne
Creed Cypres Musc
Mark Birley
Vetiver Lorenzo Villoresi
#TOP 5#: Penhaligons Racquets,Jean Pascal Homme,Romeo Gigli Uomo,ST Barth Homme,Domenico Caraceni
Why not! Good call on Cypres Musc, it just made it's entrance to my list too! It's top 11 for me.
LV Musk
LV Uomo
Vetiver Extraordinaire
Carnal Flower
L'Homme de Coeur
L'Homme Sage
No. 88
Cypres Musc
Citta di Kyoto
Silver Mountain Water
This is actually quite hard for me? I know the Top 5 would be:
Dior Homme
Bulgari pour Homme
Eau Parfumée au Thé Verte
Millésime Impérial
L'Eau d'Hiver
Other than that, quite probably:
Silver Mountain Water
Eau Parfumée au Thé Blanc
Armani Mania
DKNY Men
~ My Wardrobe
Why not?
Green Valley
Original Santal
Royal Delight
Terre d' Hermes
Hugh Parsons Traditional
Lately I've been wearing:
Windsor, Bois de Santal, Original Santal, Elixir, Douro, Endymion, Reflection, Arcus, Marwah
My faves they are a changin' ...
1. Guerlain L'Instant
2. S.T. Dupont signature
3. A*Men
5. Halston Unbound
6. Gucci Envy
7. Bogart
8. Lapidus
9. Guerlain vetiver
Last edited by pluran; 3rd December 2011 at 10:02 PM.
So far, of the ones I own and have tried:
If possible to go over ten:
- JPG's Gaultier²
- Versace's The Dreamer
- Dior's Fahrenheit
- Gucci's Envy
- Hermes's Terre d'Hermes
- Bvlgari's Black
- Dolce & Gabbana's Light Blue
- Bond no.9's Chez Bond
- Paloma Picasso's Minotaure
- Fresh's Cannabis Santal
Hm. There are more. I guess I have a top 30!
- Hugo Boss's Baldessarini
- Caron's Le Troisieme Homme
- Guerlain's L'Instant
Third Man
Bois du Portugal
Eau d'Hermes
DK Men or Nemo
Lanvin L'Homme
Escada PH
Tiffany for Men
Millesime Imperial or Erolfa
In no order
Royal Scottish Lavender
Neroli Sauvage
Acqua Di Parma
Tabarome Millesime
Royal Oud
R de Capucci
Selection Verte
"Dont try to be original. Be simple. Be good technically, and if there is something in you, it will come out. - Henri Matisse.
"Wear R de Capucci" - Hirch Duckfinder
Wow, two mentions of Boucheron Pour Homme EdP!
Had a chance to buy it dirt cheap, but since they had only EdT tester, I didn't go for it. I'm not that big fan of the EdT version. What are the main differences between the two? It should be alot better to be a real favourite though.
Last edited by Johnny_Ludlow; 21st November 2006 at 03:34 PM.
Profumum Antico Caruso
LV Uomo
LV Vetiver
Musc Ravageur
Millesime Imperial
Creed Cuir de Russie
Selection Verte
Prada pour homme
Ambre Precieux
Creed Royal Scottish Lavender
and Etro Via Verri!
Last edited by giannis; 21st November 2006 at 03:39 PM.
Profumum Antico Caruso
LV Uomo
LV Vetiver
Musc Ravageur
Millesime Imperial
Creed Cuir de Russie
Selection Verte
Prada pour homme
Ambre Precieux
Creed Royal Scottish Lavender
and Etro Via Verri!
Last edited by pluran; 3rd December 2011 at 10:02 PM.
In no order...
Caron Le 3me Homme
Moschino PH
Chanel Egoiste Concentree
Guerlain Habit Rouge
Gucci Envy
MPG Secret Melange
Aramis Devin
Santos Concentree
Polo Crest
Are you not entertained??? Is this not why you are here??
(Couldn't contain myself to ten, sorry. No particular order here, mind you -- and no doubt I've missed four or five . . . or more.)
1.) Léonard pour Homme by Léonard
2.) Catalyst for Men by Halston
3.) Bois de Portugal by Creed
4.) Havana/Havana Reserva by Aramis
5.) Cacharel pour Homme by Cacharel
6.) JHL by Estée Lauder
7.) Égoïste by Chanel
8.) Musc Ravageur by Frederic Malle (Malle's Vétiver Extraordinaire a close runner-up here!)
9.) Calvin for Men by Calvin Klein
10.) Jean Pascal pour Homme by Jean Pascal
11.) Versailles pour Homme by Jean Desprez
12.) Burberry's for Men (old, original -- long discontinued)
13.) Eau Sauvage Extreme by Christian Dior
14.) H.O.T. Always by Bond No. 9 (With kissing cousin Gentleman by Givenchy not far behind.)
15.) The Dreamer by Versace
16.) Equus by Lalique (the eau de parfum version, preferably)
17.) Escada Pour Homme by Escada
18.) Nemo by Cacharel (Damn near my favorite bottle, too!)
19.) Eau Lente by Diptyque
20.) Zino Davidoff by Davidoff
Last edited by tvlampboy; 21st November 2006 at 10:13 PM.
Peggy: "Right now, we have to get to the mental institution. Something terrible has happened."
Latrelle: "What?"
Peggy: "Brother Boy has tried to kill himself. He jumped out of his bedroom window."
Latrelle: "Isn't he only on the second floor?"
Peggy: "Yes, but he hit his head on a lawn gnome."
Fr. Sordid Lives: The Series
"Live, live, live! Life is a banquet, and most poor suckers are starving to death."
Auntie Mame[/B]
no particular ordeur:
mark birley
smn opoponax
smn frangipane
smn pomegranate
cdg palisander
l'artisan mure et musc
malle musc ravageur
dior bois d'argent or maybe lutens daim blond
C&S no 88
creed smw
tom ford black orchid
of couse there's still a lot I haven't tried and I sneaked in an 11th
Last edited by supermarky; 21st November 2006 at 05:05 PM.
i had a funny experience where i sprayed this (as EdT version) onto a card and didn't care much for the topnotes, and kinda ruled it out immediately the first time i smelled it.Originally Posted by pluran
then i was at nordstrom's with a very helpful and knowedgable SA who listened to the stuff i liked and said "you have to try this - Boucheron EDP" and i was about to go "uh, no" but i just said "ok i'll give it another shot. this is different from the EdT, right?" she assured me it was. and so i did and decided it was nice, more amenable this time, but still didn't really have the OOMPH that i was looking for.
so then i was at the scentiments shop near my house and the nice man running the shop recommended it again, so i said - sure there must be something to this - and gave it another go. this time it struck me better, but i still wasn't too sure. went home after that and that night i kept smelling the back of my hand and it just kept getting better and better. by the time i went to sleep that night, i'd made up my mind that it'd be an immediate purchase the next day as soon as they opened shop. the rest, they say, is history.
the drydown on this one is to die for.
Lorenzo Villoresi, Sandalo
Lorenzo Villoresi, Piper Nigrum
Creed, Bois du Portugal
Creed, Royal English Leather
Patricia de Nicolai, New York
d'Orsay, Etiquette Bleue
Serge Lutens, Ambre Sultan
Serge Lutens, Arabie
Malle, Musc Ravageur
Divine, L'Homme Sage
Dominguez, Vetiver hombre
Cacharel pour homme
Jacques Bogart, Bogart
Burberry Brit Men
Czech&Speake No. 88
Can't reduce it to ten
My Wardrobe
II est de forts parfums pour qui toute matière/Est poreuse. On dirait qu'ils pénètrent le verre.
Many, many expensive niche's have proven to be "fancy lads" who couldn't handle the rough and tumble real world. So after 4 years in the hobby, here is my top 10.
1. Guerlain Vetiver
2. Chanel Allure Homme
3. Old Spice
4. Caron Yatagan
5. Givenchy Greenergy
6. Chanel Egoiste
7. ADP Blu Mediterranio Cipresso di Toscana
8. Cuba Red
9. Dana Canoe
10. Caron L'Anarchiste
Bvlgari Black
Burberry Brit
Burberry Touch
Lolita Lempicka au masculin
TM Cologne
CK be
CK one
Clinique Happy
"Wait...is David Bowie really God?" - Penelope Garcia
Seasonal Favorites. No order...
Dior Homme
Creed OS
Creed Himalaya
Lanvin Arpege
It is so inspiring to read everyone's favorites. I never get tired of this. My top ten (in no particular order) are:
- Chanel Egoiste
- Caron L'Impact de Pour un Homme
- Caron Tabac Blond
- Boucheron Jaipur Homme EDP
- Serge Lutens Chergui
- Czech & Speake Neroli
- Czech & Speake No. 88
- Aramis JHL
- Nino Cerruti Pour Homme
- Bulgari Black
That s hard:
Bois du Portugal
Le Dandy
L homme de coeur
Pour un Homme
Acqua di Parma Colonia
Ungaro II
New York
Villoresi Sandalo
Guerlain: Après L´ondée - Chanel: Cuir de Russie - Dior: Dior Homme - Divine: L´homme de coeur - Caron: Le 3me homme
"Tra il fiore colto e l altro donato / l inesprimibile nulla" Giuseppe Ungaretti
No order:
Knize Ten
SL Fumerie Turque
Tam Dao
Green Irish Tweed
SL Daim Blond
Cannabis Santal
Creed Cuir de Russie
Bois du Portugal
L'Artisan Dzing!
Czech&Speake no.88
Caron 3rd Man
Creed Bois De Santal
Creed Vintage Tabarome
Creed Royal Scottish Lavender
Jean Pascal by Jean Pascal
A*Men/B*Men (!!)
Montale Black Aoud
Van Cleef Pour homme
Originally Posted by RockfordYou want me to tell you more? Well, Boucheron Jaipur Homme is a spicy woody oriental. It requires no more than two sprays to be effective, possibly even one spray, at least in the EDP version, which is what I wear. Be careful not to overspray with this one. I have found that it is best to spray this fragrance on skin that is exposed to the open air, such as my arm when I am wearing a short sleeved shirt. I tried it once on my chest, and I thought the fragrance didn't have a chance to bloom sufficiently because it was kind of smothered by my shirt. Frankly, I have never tried the EDT version, so I cannot comment on that. I tried the EDP version and loved it, and have just stayed with that. For more commentary on what Jaipur Homme is like, I couldn't possibly improve on the many wonderful reviews by our fellow Basenoters in the BN directory:Originally Posted by rentboy
Here is a story about how I learned about Boucheron Jaipur Homme from my brother:
1. Eau sauvage
2. Obsession
3. Antaeus
4. M7 fresh
5. Bel Ami
6. Armani eau pour homme
7. Bois du Portugal
8. Platinum Egoïste
10. Monsieur de Givenchy
Top 5: Obsession | Eau sauvage | Antaeus | Bel Ami | Platinum Égoïste
my wardrobe
Tea for Two
Mechant Loup
Dior Homme
Gucci pour Homme
Jour de Fete
Neroli Sauvage
Santal Imperial
Bvlgari Black
EnvYuS My Wardrobe
Ambre Narguile
Daim Blond
Tea for Two
Iris Nobile
Chanel No. 19
Bvlgari Black
Dior Homme
Eau d'Hermes
Eau des Merveilles
Black Cashmere
Just sampled Iris Nobile this weekend ... stunning.
Beauty is an ecstasy; it is as simple as hunger.
There is really nothing to be said about it.
It is like the perfume of a rose: you can smell it and that is all.
--W. Somerset Maugham
My Wardrobe
Bond No. 9 New Haarlem EDP
Czech & Speake No. 88
Dior Homme
Domenico Caraceni Pour Homme
Donna Karan Black Cashmere EDP
Hermès Bel Ami
06130 Yuzu Rouge
Rochas Reflets d'Eau Rochas Homme
Serge Lutens Santal de Mysore EDP
The Different Company Sel de Vétiver
A Bond no.9 on scentemental's list ???Originally Posted by scentemental
What has the world come to ?
Bvlgari Black
CDG Avignon
Armani Prive Bois d Encens
Creed Vintage Tabarome
Gucci PH
Caesars Man
Tea for Two
Azzaro PH
Bois du Portugal
Link your wardrobe: http://www.basenotes.net/wardrobe/3023
L' Air du Desert Marocain
Tea for Two
Black Cashmere
Bvlgari Black
Tom Ford Black Orchid
Montale Black Aoud
Davidoff's Relax
Dior Homme
Bel' Ami
Norma Kamali Incense
Eau des Merveilles
Pomegranate Noir
Donna Karen New York signature scent
Dior Homme
Eau Sauvage
Guerlain Vetiver
Guerlain Heritage
Chanel Pour Monsieur
Platinum Egoiste
Allure Homme Sport
Bvlgari Aqva
Kenzo Pour Homme
In no Particular Order
Maestrale - Profumi di Pantelleria
Terre d'Hermes
Pomegranate Noir
Rive Gauche
Cuiron - Helmut Lang
Creed - OV
Dior Homme
Fou d'Absinthe
Art Of Shaving - Sandalwood
Ginestet - Le Boise
SL Muscs Koublai Khan
Dior Homme
SL MKK + Dior Homme
Montale Black Aoud
Montale Rose Petals
CDG Series 3 Kyoto
Caron Tabac Blond Parfum
L'artisan Voleur De Roses
FM Musc Ravager
YSL Rive Guache
Dior Homme is on almost everyone's list! And M7 is a close second.
Are you not entertained??? Is this not why you are here??
I like Dior Homme very much, but it has an ingredient that irritates me, and I cannot wear it! Aarrghh!Originally Posted by knightowl
The Seven by my Signature plus:
1. Royal English Leather
2. Habit Rouge
3. Muscs Kublai Khan
4. Roma
5. Le Roy Soleil
6. Vintage Tabarome
7. Havana
That's 7+7= 10 right?
I could add more 5 star ones, but my other frags would get jealous.
Mario the Addicted.
My Wardrobe
Reviews: http://www.basenotes.net/reviews/30
Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder.
My Antaeus can beat up your Armani.
Aha, a perfect alibi for my 1000th post
This can be considered as a summary of what I've learned as a Basenoter over the past year (well, actually a bit more than one year). So in no particular order, this is the list of fragrances which I found and came to appreciate through this wonderful forum.
THANK YOU BASENOTES and FELLOW BASENOTERS
- Méchant Loup by l'Artisan Parfumeur
- Tea for Two by l'Artisan Parfumeur
- Millésime Impérial by Creed
- Original Vetiver by Creed
- Rose Poivrée by The Different Company
- Musk by Lorenzo Villoresi
- Vetiver by Lorenzo Villoresi
- Silver Cologne by Amouage
- Ungaro III by Emmanuel Ungaro
- Opium PH (EDP) by YSL
Dunhill For Men 1934
Dunhill Edition
Creed Bois du Portugal
Chanel Pour Monsieur Concentree
Chanel Egoiste
Terre d'Hermes
Vetiver Extraordinaire
Guerlain Vetiver
Guerlain L'Instant
YSL Rive Gauche
Top 10 (not in order): Dunhill 1934, Dunhill Edition, Terre d'Hermes, Rive Gauche, Habit Rouge, Guerlain Vetiver, Knize Ten, Bois du Portugal, Vintage Tabarome, Green Irish Tweed
Summer Rotation: GIT, Aventus, Erolfa, Vetiver 1948, Guerlain Vetiver, Malle VE, Terre d'Hermes, Bvlgari PH, Bvlgari Acqua, Habit Rouge EDC and Sport, ADP Colonia Assoluta, Chanel PMC, Dunhill Edition, Eau Sauvage, TF Azure Lime
For now... in no order...
Patou Pour Homme
SL Muscs Koublai Khan
PdN New York
Creed Green Irish Tweed
Creed Original Vetiver
Diptyque Tam Dao
L'Artisan Mechant Loup
Gendarme 20
MPG Centaure
FM Musc Ravageur
Vetiver Tonka, Poivre Samarcande and Terre d´Hermès
Osmanthus, Rose poivrée, Bois d´Iris and Sel de Vetiver by TDC
Lonestar Memories, Orris and L´Air du Dessert Marocain by Andy Tauer
Une Fleur de Cassie and Noir Epices by Frederick Malle
...and Jicky...and PUH de Caron...and Tabac Blond...and Knize Ten...and Incensi by LV...and Chergui...and No 88 ...and,and....
Ooops, I´m sorry, ten were asked, I know ... but I couldn´t stop!
My current top 10:
Creed Silver Mountain Water
Creed Millessime Imperial
Creed Green Irish Tweed
Le Dandy by D'orsay
Heliotrope by Etro
Pi de Givenchy
Burberrry by Burberry
Fahrenheit/ Christian Dior
Iceberg Twice
Yang by Jaques Fath
Last edited by Jacomocasanova; 31st January 2007 at 11:43 PM.
Based on the ones I know, own or have tested, in no particular order:
* Patou Pour Homme - Patou
* Versus Uomo - Versace
* Touaregh - Il Profumo
* Le Vainqueur - Rue Rance
* Feeling Man - Jill Sander
* Patou Prive - Patou
* Acier Aluminium - Creed
* Gentleman- Givenchy
* Pour Homme - Van Cleef & Arpels
Last edited by JYvdK; 1st February 2007 at 10:20 PM.
These days: (my top 11)
Daim Blond by Serge Lutens
Dior Homme by Christian Dior
Scent Intense by Costume National
Le Bain by Joop!
Cafe Noir by Ava Luxe
Bvlgari Black by Bvlgari
Black Cashmere by Donna Karan
Silver Mountain Water by Creed
Hermèssence Ambre Narguilé by Hermès
Eau d'Hermès by Hermès
No. 19 by Chanel
Beauty is an ecstasy; it is as simple as hunger.
There is really nothing to be said about it.
It is like the perfume of a rose: you can smell it and that is all.
--W. Somerset Maugham
My Wardrobe
I think apekrul makes a good point:
Thanks for turning me onto this stuff guys and gals!
L'Homme Sage (Divine)
Hanae Mori HM EDP
Eternity (Calvin Klein)
Dior Homme
Santos Concentree (Cartier)
JHL (Aramis)
Envy (Gucci)
Conquest (Agatha Brown)
Pour Monsieur (Chanel)
I'm actually going to stop at 9. There are more that I love, but these really are the standouts for me.
Mentions of women's fragrances I adore:
Chanel No5
Serge Lutens - Fleurs D'Oranger
Serge Lutens - Datura Noir
I have a new top 10:
In no order:
Terre d'Hermes
Heritage - Guerlain
Havana - Aramis
Rive Gauche Pour Homme - YSL
Pomegranate Noir - Jo Malone
Rose 31 - Le Labo
Creed - Original Vetiver
Helmut Lang - Cuiron
Tauer - L'air du desert Marocain
Maestrale - Profumi di Pantelleria
no order:
Biotherm - Aqua Fitness
Carven - Monsieur Carven
Yardley - Sandalwood Eau de Toilette
Comptoir Sud Pacifique - Vanille Passion
The Art of Shaving - Sandalwood
Maitre Parfumeur et Gantier - Route du Vetiver
Crown Perfumery - Sandringham
Christian Dior - Eau Noire
Caron - Tabac Blond Extrait
Diptyque - Tam Dao
decant sales:
Crystal Flacon
Along with what I have in my signature, I'll add:
Creed Green Valley
PdN New York
Current faves: CdG White, Amouage Dia, Millesime Imperial, Miller Harris Terre de Bois
After 25 days of wearing nothing but SL scents the list looks like this...
Borneo 1834
Chypre Rouge
Cuir Mauresque
Encens et Lavande
Fumerie Turque
La Myrrhe
Miel de Bois
Un Bois Sépia
"Wovon man nicht lesen kann, darüber muss man schreiben."
L'air du desert marocain
Ungaro I
Knize Ten
Black Cashmere
Czech&Speake No.88
SL Vetiver Oriental
Opium pour homme EDP
Hammam Bouquet
L'homme Sage
Nice thread!
1 Tea for Two
2 Clair de Musc
3 Bois de Portugal
4 Geir Ness
5 L'Eau de l'Artisan
6 Instant de Guerlain
7 Habit Rouge
8 The pour un Ete'
9 Piper Nigrum
10 Chanel Pour Monsieur
...to be continued
"Il profumo dei fiori non puo' andare controvento, ma il profumo delle buone azioni compiute da uomini virtuosi si effonde in tutte le direzioni."[Dhammapada]


text:
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An up-to-date look at free software and its makers
A new status report on suspend and hibernate discusses the workings of, issues with, and future plans for power-saving modes in Linux.
Gigantic pop concerts all over the world, a worried former vice president of the USA, the United Nations Climate Report – a lot of peopleare concerned with protecting our environment, a topic that includes saving power. Many arguments support computer users saving power, including helping the environment, saving money, or simply extending the life of laptop batteries. When it comes to power management, Linux is not generally regarded as a role model. Besides excessive power consumption during normal operations, standby functions don't always work as their makers intended.
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Code.org and College Board Team Reach Out for Talented High School Coders
New partnership will bring more and better CS training to US schools
A Peek Inside TeslaCrypt Ransomware
Criminals offer online help over Tor network
Mumblehard Still Spams
Sophisticated malware is still present on Joomla and WordPress sites around the world.
Launchpad Gets Git
Future versions of Ubuntu's code service will support the popular Git version control system used with Linux and other open source projects.
AMD Posts Code for Linux GPU Driver
New release marks the arrival of AMD's unified driver strategy.
30 Percent of New Server Equipment Goes to Cloud Infrastructure
A new study by IDC charts big changes in the big hardware market.
Windows Might Go Open Source
Azure CTO says Redmond has already considered the unthinkable.
Linux Mint Will Stay with Ubuntu
Lead developer quells rumors that the Debian version is slated for center stage.
Microsoft Frees Code for .NET Build Engine
MSBuild is now just another GitHub project as Redmond continues its path to the light.
Researchers Demonstrate Hack by Heat
Malware could pass data and commands between disconnected computers without leaving a trace on the network.


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Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceGeneral Electric Refrigerator
Level of DifficultyEasy
Time to do repair15 - 30 mins
Age of Appliance5 - 10 years
NutdriverScrew driversSocket setWrench(Adjustable)
4 out of 9 people found this instruction helpful
removed rear cover then I removed screw holdingwater valve to gain access to electrial wires marked wire location and unpluged wires to valveI then unscrewed the incoming water line and used a razor knife to cut water lines off just above valves. I then installed the two water lines to the new valve and installed the main water line. I then reattached the electrical wires and screwed the valve back to the fridge checked for leaks and reattached the rear cover. less than 30 minutes
Help other customers find the most helpful instructions.
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Part Number: PS304353
Part Number: PS901314
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2015 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


text:
Hello Lahorelad!!! Listen to this … the time = adult = music!... http://audiojungle.net/item/start-super/2887429 http://audiojungle.net/item/mistik-dance/2862176
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Classic House Loop
Classic House 2
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Lahorelad said
Thx for all of your uploads, but Im still not satisfied.
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text:
The product is targeted at SMEs and includes various CRM modules such as lead management and security management. The security module allows administrators to define the roles of team members and to restrict access to the modules according to each user's role.
Govind Pattabi, product manager of vTiger, told ZDNet UK that vTiger is based on the code of SugarCRM 1.0 and includes various additional features, such as an Outlook plug-in. The SugarCRM open source licence permits other companies to redistribute the software.


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AHL Game Day 1/20:Submitted by pete on January 20, 2007 - 21:44
Somebody forgot to tell the Falcons to play dead.
Jonathan Boutin stopped 23 of 24 shots faced for the win and actually held a shutout up until just 3:11 left in the game's final frame. The Falcons' goals came from Blair Jones and Eric Healey with assists to Norm Milley and Matt Smaby. Boutin and Healey were named first and third stars of the game, respectively. Springfield outshot Worcester 30-24 in the game.
The win moves the Falcons 1 point behind Portland and Providence which are currently tied with 46 points in the standings and occupying the 3rd and 4th spots (the final two playoff spots) in the Atlantic Division.
First Period
Second Period
Third Period
SPR Jones, (5) , 7:07
SPR Healey, (19) (Milley, Smaby), 14:54
WOR Prudden, (1) (Mink, Kaspar), 16:49
Game sheet from TheAHL.com.
TB sends '08 4th rounder to LA for G Ryan MunceSubmitted by Murderworks on January 20, 2007 - 21:15
LOS ANGELES – The Los Angeles Kings have traded goaltender Ryan Munce to the Tampa Bay Lightning for a fourth-round draft choice in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft, Kings President/General Manager Dean Lombardi announced Saturday.
Munce, 21, has played in 17 games this season with Reading of the ECHL and has a 5-6-4 record, a 3.30 goals-against-average and a .884 save percentage. He was most recently with the Manchester Monarchs of the American Hockey League but had not appear in a game with the Monarchs this season. He was originally selected by the Kings in the third-round (82nd overall) of the 2003 NHL Entry Draft.
Update- Pete
Source: LAKings.com.
Update Two-Pete
Ryan Munce has been added to the prospects page and his profile has been created with his basic biographical information.
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Saturday's Superleague ScoresSubmitted by pete on January 20, 2007 - 18:22
Denis Kazionov was scoreless in Tver's 4-1 loss to Ufa.
Alexei Glukhov had an assist in Cherepovets' 3-0 shutout of Novosibirsk.
Evgeny Artyukhin was scoreless in Yaroslavl's 4-2 win over Khimik.
Vasily Koshechkin and Togliatti tied Magnitogorsk and Travis Scott 1-1 today in a matchup of last year's two best Superleague netminders. Koshechkin is now 14-10-4 this season.
Anton But was scoreless in SKA's 2-1 win against Omsk.
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Saturday's Elitserien ScoreSubmitted by pete on January 20, 2007 - 18:13
Defenseman Andreas Holmqvist was scoreless with 2 penalty minutes as Linkopings was stomped by Vastra Frolunda 7-2. Former Lightning center Martin Cibak had 1 goal and 1 assist in the game for Frolunda. For those wondering, "Cibby" has 8 goals and 15 points in 41 games this season.
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CHL Game Night 1/19: The Chris Lawrence Show - EncoreSubmitted by chad on January 20, 2007 - 10:03
Chris Lawrence continued his hot streak with a natural hattrick in Mississauga's 7-2 win over the Barrie Colts. Lawrence scored three straight goals in just over 7 minutes of the third period to break the game open, including his first two just 8 seconds apart. He was also plus-2 with 4 PIM. Lawrence now has 30 goals on the year. For the second consecutive game he was named the game's first star.
Kevin Beech won his first game with Erie, stopping 29 of 32 shots to help the Otters defeat Toronto St. Mike's 4-3. This was just the 10th win of the year for Erie.
Marek Bartanus and the Owen Sound Attack were shutout by Guelph 5-0. Bartanus was minus-1.
Vladimir Mihalik scored his fourth of the year to help Prince George to a 4-0 shutout win over Chilliwack. Mihalik was even in the game.
Dane Crowley and Everett shut down Vancouver 4-2 in Everett. Crowley scored his sixth goal of the year and now has a 2-game goal streak. He was also plus-1. Crowley was named the game's third star.
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