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Broadway (New York City)
Location | Manhattan, The Bronx, and Westchester County, New York |
South end | Battery Place, Lower Manhattan, in New York City |
Major junctions |
NY 495 in Manhattan I-95 / US 1 / US 9 in Manhattan NY 9A / Henry Hudson Parkway in The Bronx NY 9A in Yonkers I-87 / I-287 / NY Thruway / NY 119 in Tarrytown NY 448 in Sleepy Hollow |
North end | US 9 / NY 117 in Sleepy Hollow, Westchester County, New York |
Broadway /ˈbrɔːdweɪ/ is a street, avenue, and boulevard in the U.S. state of New York. Perhaps best known for the boulevard portion that runs through the borough of Manhattan in New York City, it actually runs 13 mi (21 km) through Manhattan and 2 mi (3.2 km) through the Bronx, exiting north from the city to run an additional 18 mi (29 km) through the municipalities of Yonkers, Hastings-On-Hudson, Dobbs Ferry, Irvington, Tarrytown and terminating north of Sleepy Hollow in Westchester County.[1]
It is the oldest north–south main thoroughfare in New York City, dating to the first New Amsterdam settlement. The name Broadway is the English literal translation of the Dutch name, Breede weg. Broadway is known worldwide as the heart of the American theatre industry.[2]
Broadway was originally the Wickquasgeck Trail, carved into the brush of Manhattan by its Native American inhabitants.[3] This trail originally snaked through swamps and rocks along the length of Manhattan Island.
Upon the arrival of the Dutch, the trail soon became the main road through the island from Nieuw Amsterdam at the southern tip. The Dutch explorer and entrepreneur David de Vries gives the first mention of it in his journal for the year 1642 ("the Wickquasgeck Road over which the Indians passed daily"). The Dutch named the road "Heerestraat".[4] Although current street signs are simply labeled as "Broadway", in a 1776 map of New York City, Broadway is explicitly labeled "Broadway Street".[2] In the mid-eighteenth century, part of Broadway in what is now lower Manhattan was known as Great George Street.[5]
In the 18th century, Broadway ended at the town commons north of Wall Street, where traffic continued up the East Side of the island via Eastern Post Road and the West Side via Bloomingdale Road. The western Bloomingdale Road would be widened and paved during the 19th century, and called "The Boulevard" north of Columbus Circle. On February 14, 1899. the name "Broadway" was extended to the entire Broadway/Bloomingdale/Boulevard road.[6]
Broadway runs the length of Manhattan Island, roughly parallelling the Hudson River, from Bowling Green at the south, to Inwood at the northern tip of the island. South of Columbus Circle, it is a one-way southbound street. Since 2009, vehicular traffic has been banned at Times Square between 47th and 42nd Streets, and at Herald Square between 35th and 33rd Streets as part of a pilot program; the right-of-way is intact and reserved for cyclists and pedestrians. From the northern shore of Manhattan, Broadway crosses Spuyten Duyvil Creek via the Broadway Bridge and continues through Marble Hill (a discontinuous portion of the borough of Manhattan) and the Bronx into Westchester County. U.S. 9 continues to be known as Broadway through its junction with NY 117.
Because Broadway preceded the grid that the Commissioners' Plan of 1811 imposed on the island, Broadway crosses midtown Manhattan diagonally, intersecting with both the east-west streets and north-south avenues. Broadway's intersections with avenues, marked by "squares" (some merely triangular slivers of open space), have induced some interesting architecture, such as the Flatiron Building.
The section of lower Broadway from its origin at Bowling Green to City Hall Park is the historical location for the city's ticker-tape parades, and is sometimes called the "Canyon of Heroes" during such events. West of Broadway as far as Canal Street was the city's fashionable residential area until c. 1825; landfill has more than tripled the area and the Hudson shore now lies far to the west, beyond TriBeCa and Battery Park City.
Broadway marks the boundary between Greenwich Village to the west and the East Village to the east, passing Astor Place. It is a short walk from there to New York University near Washington Square Park, which is at the foot of Fifth Avenue. A bend in front of Grace Church allegedly avoids an earlier tavern; from 10th Street it begins its long diagonal course across Manhattan, headed almost due north.
At Union Square, Broadway crosses 14th Street, merges with 4th Avenue, and continues its diagonal uptown course from the Square's northwest corner. Union Square is the only location wherein the physical section of Broadway is discontinuous in Manhattan (other portions of Broadway in Manhattan are pedestrians-only plazas).
At Madison Square, location of the Flatiron Building, Broadway crosses Fifth Avenue at 23rd Street.
At Greeley Square (West 33rd Street), Broadway crosses Sixth Avenue aka the Avenue of the Americas.
Macy's Herald Square department store is located on the northwest corner of Broadway and West 34th St. and southwest corner of Broadway and West 35th Street; it is one of the largest department stores in the world.
One famous stretch near Times Square, where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue in midtown Manhattan, is the home of many Broadway theatres, housing an ever-changing array of commercial, large-scale plays, particularly musicals. This area of Manhattan is often called the Theater District or the Great White Way, a nickname originating in the headline "Found on the Great White Way" in the February 3, 1902 edition of the New York Evening Telegram. The journalistic nickname was inspired by the millions of lights on theater marquees and billboard advertisements that illuminate the area.
After becoming the city's de facto Red Light District in the 1960s and 1970s (as can be seen in the films Taxi Driver and Midnight Cowboy), since the late 1980s Times Square has emerged as a family tourist center, in effect being Disneyfied following the company's purchase and renovation of the New Amsterdam Theatre on 42nd Street in 1993. Until June 2007, The New York Times, from which the Square gets its name, was published at offices at 239 West 43rd Street; the paper stopped printing papers there on June 15, 2007.[7]
At the southwest corner of Central Park, Broadway crosses Eighth Avenue (called Central Park West north of 59th Street) at West 59th Street; on the site of the former New York Coliseum convention center is the new shopping center at the foot of the Time Warner Center, headquarters of Time Warner.
North of Columbus Circle, Broadway becomes a wide boulevard to 169th Street; it retains planted center islands as a vestige of the central mall of "The Boulevard" that became the spine of the Upper West Side.
Broadway intersects with Columbus Avenue (known as 9th Avenue south of West 59th Street) at West 65th-66th Streets where the Juilliard School and Lincoln Center, both well-known performing arts landmarks, as well as the Manhattan New York Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are found.
It intersects with Amsterdam Avenue. (called 10th Avenue south of West 59th Street) at the intersection with West 71st-72nd Streets, where the triangle of tiny Verdi Square is surrounded by several notable apartment buildings, including The Ansonia, and the Florentine palazzo occupied by Apple Bank for Savings.
At its intersection with West 78th Street, Broadway shifts direction, to continue directly uptown aligned approximately with the Commissioners' grid. Past the bend are the Apthorp and the First Baptist Church in the City of New York (1891), built for a Baptist congregation in New York since 1762. The road heads north passing such important apartment houses as the Belnord, the Astor Court Building, and the Art nouveau Cornwall.[8][9]
At 99th Street, Broadway passes between the controversial skyscrapers of the Ariel East and West.
At 107th Street, Broadway intersects with West End Avenue (called 11th Avenue south of West 59th Street) to form Straus Park with its Titanic Memorial by Augustus Lukeman.
Further north, Broadway follows the old Bloomingdale Road as the main spine of the Upper West Side, passing the campus of Columbia University at 116th Street in Morningside Heights, in part on the tract that housed the Bloomingdale (Lunatic) Asylum from 1808 until it moved to Westchester County in 1894. Still in Morningside Heights, Broadway passes the handsome, park-like campus of Barnard College. Next, the beautiful Gothic quadrangle of Union Theological Seminary and the brick buildings of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America with their beautifully landscaped interior courtyards face one another across Broadway. On the next block is the Manhattan School of Music. Broadway then runs past the proposed uptown campus of Columbia University, and the main campus of CUNY—City College; the beautiful Gothic buildings of the original City College campus are out of sight, a block to the east. Also to the east are the handsome brownstones of Hamilton Heights. Hamilton Place is a surviving section of Bloomingdale Road, and originally the address of Alexander Hamilton's house The Grange, now moved.[10]
Broadway achieves a verdant, park-like effect, particularly in the spring, when it runs between the uptown Trinity Church Cemetery and the former Trinity Chapel, now the Church of the Intercession near 155th Street. The springtime plantings in the median, maintained by Trinity Church, are spectacular.[citation needed]
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital lies on Broadway near 166th, 167th, and 168th Streets in Washington Heights. The intersection with Saint Nicholas Avenue at 167th Street forms Mitchell Square Park. At 178th Street, US 9 becomes concurrent with Broadway.
Broadway crosses the Harlem River on the Broadway Bridge to Marble Hill and then enters the Bronx, where it is the eastern border of Riverdale and the western border of Van Cortlandt Park. At 253rd Street, NY 9A joins with U.S. 9 and Broadway. (NY 9A splits off Broadway at Ashburton Avenue in Yonkers.) After leaving New York City, it is the main north–south street of western Yonkers through Sleepy Hollow (known as either North or South Broadway in most sections), before becoming Albany Post Road (and Highland Avenue) at the northern border of Sleepy Hollow, New York.
Public transit[edit]
From south to north, Broadway at one point or another runs over or under the IRT Lexington Avenue Line, the BMT Broadway Line, the IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line, and the IND Eighth Avenue Line:
- The IRT Lexington Avenue Line runs under Broadway from Bowling Green to Fulton Street (4 5 trains).
- The BMT Broadway Line runs under it from City Hall to Times Square – 42nd Street (N Q R trains).
- The IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line runs under and over Broadway from Times Square to 168th Street (1 2 3 trains), and from 218th Street to its terminal in the Bronx at Van Cortlandt Park – 242nd Street (1 train).
- The northern portion of the IND Eighth Avenue Line runs under Broadway from Dyckman Street to Inwood – 207th Street (A train).
Early street railways on Broadway included the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad's Broadway and University Place Line (1864?) between Union Square (14th Street) and Times Square (42nd Street), the Ninth Avenue Railroad's Ninth and Amsterdam Avenues Line (1884) between 65th Street and 71st Street, the Forty-second Street, Manhattanville and St. Nicholas Avenue Railway's Broadway Branch Line (1885?) between Times Square and 125th Street, and the Kingsbridge Railway's Kingsbridge Line north of 169th Street. The Broadway Surface Railroad's Broadway Line, a cable car line, opened on lower Broadway (below Times Square) in 1893, and soon became the core of the Metropolitan Street Railway, with two cable branches: the Broadway and Lexington Avenue Line and Broadway and Columbus Avenue Line.
These streetcar lines were replaced with bus routes in the 1930s and 1940s. Before Broadway became one-way, the main bus routes along it were the New York City Omnibus Company's (NYCO) 6 (Broadway below Times Square), 7 (Broadway and Columbus Avenue), and 11 (Ninth and Amsterdam Avenues), and the Surface Transportation Corporation's M100 (Kingsbridge) and M104 (Broadway Branch). Additionally, the Fifth Avenue Coach Company's (FACCo) 4 and 5 used Broadway from 135th Street north to Washington Heights, and their 5 and 6 used Broadway between 57th Street and 72nd Street. With the implementation of one-way traffic, the northbound 6 and 7 were moved to Sixth Avenue.
As of 2011, Broadway is now served by the M4 (ex-FACCo 4), M5 (ex-FACCo 5), M7 (ex-NYCO 7), M100, and M104. Other routes that use part of Broadway include the M10, M20, M60, Bx7, Bx9, and Bx20.
Bee-Line buses also serves Broadway within Riverdale, the Bronx and Westchester County. Routes 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 13 and several others run on a portion of Broadway.
Canyon of Heroes[edit]
Canyon of Heroes is occasionally used to refer to the section of lower Broadway in the Financial District that is the location of the city's ticker-tape parades.
The traditional route of the parade is northward from Bowling Green to City Hall Park. Most of the route is lined with tall office buildings along both sides, affording a view of the parade for thousands of office workers who create the snowstorm-like jettison of shredded paper products that characterize the parade.
While typical sports championship parades have been showered with some 50 tons of confetti and shredded paper, the V-J Day parade on August 14 and 15, 1945 – marking the end of World War II – was covered with 5,438 tons of paper, based on estimates provided by the New York City Department of Sanitation.[11]
More than 200 black granite strips embedded in the sidewalks along the Canyon of Heroes list honorees of past ticker-tape parades.[12]
The most recent parade up the Canyon of Heroes was on February 7, 2012 for the New York Giants in honor of their Super Bowl XLVI championship.
Great White Way[edit]
"Great White Way" is a nickname for a section of Broadway in the Midtown section of the New York City borough of Manhattan, specifically the portion that encompasses the Broadway Theater District, between 42nd and 53rd Streets, and encompassing Times Square.
In 1880, a stretch of Broadway between Union Square and Madison Square was illuminated by Brush arc lamps, making it among the first electrically lighted streets in the United States.[13] By the 1890s, the portion from 23rd Street to 34th Street was so brightly illuminated by electrical advertising signs, that people began calling it "The Great White Way."[14] When the theater district moved uptown, the name was transferred to the Times Square area.
The phrase Great White Way has been attributed to Shep Friedman, columnist for the New York Morning Telegraph in 1901, who lifted the term from the title of a book about the Arctic by Albert Paine.[15] The headline "Found on the Great White Way" appeared in the February 3, 1902, edition of the New York Evening Telegram.[15]
A portrait of Broadway in the early part of the 20th century and "The Great White Way" late at night appeared in "Artist In Manhattan"(1940)[16] written by the painter-writer Jerome Myers:
- Early morn on Broadway, the same light that tips the mountain tops of the Colorado canyons gradually discloses the quiet anatomy, the bare skeletons of the huge iron signs that trellis the sky, now denuded of the attractions of the volcanic night. Almost lifeless, the tired entertainers of the night clubs and their friends straggle to their rooms, taximen compare notes and earnings, the vast street scene has had its curtain call, the play is over.
- Dear old Broadway, for many years have I dwelt on your borders. I have known the quiet note of your dawn. Even earlier I would take my coffee at Martin's, at 54th Street–now, alas, vanished–where I would see creatures of the night life before they disappeared with the dawn.
- One night a celebrated female impersonator came to the restaurant in all his regalia, directly from a club across the street. Several taximen began to poke fun at him. Unable any longer to bear their taunts, he got up and knocked all the taximen out cold. Then he went back to the club, only to lament under his bitter tears, "See how they've ruined my dress!"
- Gone are the old-time Broadway oyster bars and chop houses that were the survivors of a tradition of their sporting patrons, the bon vivants of Manhattan. Gone are the days when the Hoffman House flourished on Madison Square, with its famous nudes by Bouguereau; when barrooms were palaces, on nearly every corner throughout the city; when Steve Brodie, jumping from Brooklyn Bridge, splashed the entire country with publicity; when Bowery concert halls dispensed schooners of beer for a nickel, with a stage show thrown in; when Theis's Music Hall still resounded on 14th Street with its great mechanical organ, the wonder of its day, a place of beauty, with fine paintings and free company and the frankest of female life. Across the street was Tammany Hall, and next to it Tony Pastor's, where stars of the stage were born. Tony himself, in dress clothes and top hat, sang his ballads, a gallant trouper introducing Lillian Russell and others to fame through his audience.
Modern traffic flow[edit]
Broadway was once a two-way street for its entire length. The present status, in which it runs one-way southbound south of Columbus Circle (59th Street), came about in several stages. On June 6, 1954, Seventh Avenue became southbound and Eighth Avenue became northbound south of Broadway. None of Broadway became one-way, but the increased southbound traffic between Columbus Circle (Eighth Avenue) and Times Square (Seventh Avenue) caused the city to re-stripe that section of Broadway for four southbound and two northbound lanes.[17] Broadway became one-way from Columbus Circle south to Herald Square (34th Street) on March 10, 1957, in conjunction with Sixth Avenue becoming one-way from Herald Square north to 59th Street and Seventh Avenue becoming one-way from 59th Street south to Times Square (where it crosses Broadway).[18] On June 3, 1962, Broadway became one-way south of Canal Street, with Trinity Place and Church Street carrying northbound traffic.[19] Another change was made on November 10, 1963, when Broadway became one-way southbound from Herald Square to Madison Square (23rd Street) and Union Square (14th Street) to Canal Street, and two routes — Sixth Avenue south of Herald Square and Centre Street, Lafayette Street, and Fourth Avenue south of Union Square — became one-way northbound.[20] Finally, at the same time as Madison Avenue became one-way northbound and Fifth Avenue became one-way southbound, Broadway was made one-way southbound between Madison Square (where Fifth Avenue crosses) and Union Square on January 14, 1966, completing its conversion south of Columbus Circle.[21][22]
In August 2008, two traffic lanes from 42nd to 35th Streets were taken out of service and converted to public plazas. Additionally, bike lanes were added on Broadway from 42nd Street down to Union Square.[23] [24]
Since May 2009, the portions of Broadway through Duffy Square, Times Square, and Herald Square have been closed entirely to automobile traffic, except for cross traffic on the Streets and Avenues, as part of a traffic and pedestrianization experiment, with the pavement reserved exclusively for walkers, cyclists, and those lounging in temporary seating placed by the city. The city decided that the experiment was successful and decided to make the change permanent in February 2010. Though the anticipated benefits to traffic flow were not as large as hoped, pedestrian injuries dropped dramatically and foot traffic increased in the designated areas; the project was popular with both residents and businesses.[25] The current portions converted into pedestrian plazas are between West 47th Street and West 42nd Street within Times and Duffy Squares, and between West 35th Street and West 33rd Street in the Herald Square area. Additionally, portions of Broadway in the Madison Square and Union Square have been dramatically narrowed, allowing ample pedestrian plazas to exist along the side of the road.
In May 2013, the NYCDOT decided to redesign Broadway between 35th and 42nd Streets for the second time in five years, owing to poor connections between pedestrian plazas and decreased vehicular traffic. With the new redesign, the bike lane is now on the right side of the street; it was formerly on the left side adjacent to the pedestrian plazas, causing conflicts between pedestrian and bicycle traffic. [26]
Broadway is lined with many famous and otherwise noted and historic buildings, such as:
- 2 Broadway
- 280 Broadway (also known as the Marble Palace, the A.T. Stewart Company Store or The Sun Building)
- Alexander Hamilton US Custom House (at the southern foot of Broadway, facing Bowling Green Fence and Park)
- American Surety Building (100 Broadway)
- Bowling Green Fence and Park (at the southern foot of Broadway, between 25 and 26 Broadway)
- Bowling Green Building, later the White Star Line Building (11 Broadway)
- Corbin Building (196 Broadway)
- Cunard Building (25 Broadway)
- Equitable Building (120 Broadway)
- Grand Central Hotel (673 Broadway)
- The Morgan Stanley Building (1585 Broadway)
- Paramount Building (1501 Broadway)
- Singer Building (Liberty Street and Broadway)
- Standard Oil Company Building (26 Broadway, on the east side of Broadway, facing the Cunard building)
- Trinity Church (79 Broadway)
- United States Lines-Panama Pacific Line Building (1 Broadway)
- Winter Garden Theatre (1634 Broadway)
- Woolworth Building (233 Broadway)
Historic buildings on Broadway that are now demolished include:
- Appleton Building
- Alexander Macomb House
- Barnum's American Museum
- Equitable Life Building (New York City)
- Mechanics' Hall (New York City)
See also[edit]
- ^ There are four other streets named "Broadway" in New York City's remaining three boroughs: one each in Brooklyn (with its own article) and Staten Island, and two in Queens (one running from Astoria to Elmhurst, and the other in Hamilton Beach). Each borough therefore has a street named "Broadway".
- ^ a b See the map inset. "Manhattan's Sandy Evacuation Zones Match Up With the Island's Original Coastline" gizmodo.com
- ^ Shorto, Russell (February 9, 2004). "The Streets Where History Lives". The New York Times. Retrieved April 4, 2008. "And what about a marker for the Wickquasgeck Trail, the Indian path that ran the length of the island, which the Dutch made into their main highway and the English renamed Broadway?"
- ^ Ellis, Edward Robb (1966). The Epic of New York City. Old Town Books. p. 26.
- ^ "City Notes of 1774 Up for Redemption". The New York Times. October 6, 1935. p. N1. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ February 14th in NYC History: 1899, referred to as "the 'Western' Boulevard"; called "the 'Grand' Boulevard" in The New York Times, February 1869, quoted in Michael V. Susi, The Upper West Side "Introduction", 2009:7.
- ^ Dunlap, David W. (June 10, 2007). "Copy!". The New York Times. Retrieved October 10, 2008. "The sound is muffled by wall-to-wall carpet tiles and fabric-lined cubicles. But it's still there, embedded in the concrete and steel sinews of the old factory at 229 West 43rd Street, where The New York Times was written and edited yesterday for the last time."
- ^ Horsley, Carter B. "The Cornwall" City Review
- ^ White, Norval & Willensky, Elliot (2000). AIA Guide to New York City (4th ed.). New York: Three Rivers Press. ISBN 978-0-8129-3107-5. p. 351
- ^ Simmons, Eleanor Booth Where Cobwebs Thrive on Manhattan Isle New York Tribune; November 6, 1921
- ^ "Q & A: Today's Giants Ticker-Tape Parade". The New York Times. February 5, 2008. Retrieved August 4, 2008.
- ^ Santos, Fernanda (June 11, 2008). "Super Bowl-Winning Giants Get Canyon of Heroes Honor". The New York Times. Retrieved August 4, 2008. "The plaque is one of the more than 200 granite strips in a route known as the Canyon of Heroes, marking those who have been honored by the city with ticker-tape parades."
- ^ Burrows & Wallace, p.1063
- ^ Burrows & Wallace, p.1066
- ^ a b Bloom, Ken. Broadway: its history, people, and places : an encyclopedia, p.499 (2003) (ISBN 978-0415937047)
- ^ Jerome Myers, Artist in Manhattan, New York: American Artists Group, Inc. 1940.
- ^ Ingraham, Joseph C. (June 7, 1954). "7th and 8th Aves. Shift to One-Way". The New York Times. p. 1. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Ingraham, Joseph C. (March 12, 1957). "New One-Way Plan Cuts Delay by 30% In Midtown Traffic". The New York Times. p. 1. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Robertson, Nan (June 5, 1962). "Shifts in Traffic Marked By Jams". The New York Times. p. 1. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ "City to Extend One-Way Traffic to 3 Manhattan Routes Sunday". The New York Times. November 5, 1963. p. 1. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Ingraham, Joseph C. (May 12, 1965). "5th and Madison Will Go One-Way Early Next Year". The New York Times. p. 1. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Fowle, Farnsworth (January 17, 1966). "Barnes Suggests Express Bus Runs". The New York Times. p. 1. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Donohue, Pete (July 10, 2008). "City to Make Two Broadway Lanes Bikes, Walkers Only for Seven Blocks". Daily News (New York). Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Broadway Boulevard I
- ^ Grynbaum, Michael M. (February 11, 2010). "New York Traffic Experiment Gets Permanent Run". The New York Times. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Broadway Boulevard II
- Burrows, Edwin G. & Wallace, Mike (1999). Gotham: A History of New York City to 1898. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195116348.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Broadway. |
- Great White Way Historical citations from word researcher Barry Popik.
- New York Songlines: Broadway; a virtual walking tour of the street.
- Green Light for Midtown New York City Department of Transportation pilot program for Broadway traffic
- Walking the length of Broadway


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On Sunday November 10th a graduation ceremony was held honoring the completion of the third cycle of Sanghakai training. Sanghakai is a 3-year program for senior ZCO students designed to cultivate different aspects of Sangha service and leadership. The 2013 graduates are (wearing blue rakusu, pictured from top left to bottom right) Janine Seitetsu Larsen, Kari Kishin Lindahl, Nina Eimyo Meladandri, Laura Jomon Martin, Patrick Bansho Green, Ryushin Creedon and Ed Gensho Welsh. Not in the photograph is graduate Anne Senryu Pechovnik.
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For the first time since moving into Heart of Wisdom, we are holding an Ango, or Fall Practice Period. The period began October 6 and will continue through November 24. Participants may join us any time4.
Those choosing to participate have the opportunity to make an Ango commitment. This year the common commitment is to increase zazen time, by attending more regularly-scheduled meditation at the temple, sesshin, and through home practice. Each person determines what that means individually. There are commitment cards at the temple to be filled out.
Some find that making time for extra zazen challenging. In Case 21 from the Book of Serenity, Yunyan Sweeps the Ground, Yunyan says, "There is one who isn't busy." During the Fall Practice Period we will consider the koan, "Who is the one who is busy?"
Also during this time we will be studying Voluntary Simplicity, a five-session curriculum from the Northwest Earth Institute, facilitated by Jomon. Please see the separate calendar items for the discussion groups beginning on October 6.
Questions may be directed to Kodo, Jomon, Bansho, Eimyo, Ryushin, Seiko, or Fuho at the temple.
A generous benefactor has offered to match every monetary donation made for the Founders' Dinner, between now and September 14, whether you are attending the dinner or not. This is your chance to double the value of your contribution!
Click here to make your donation. You will receive a confirmation letter with tax-deductible information.
Thank you for your support!
Act now - don't delay!
It's time to send us your auction items for the Heart of Wisdom Founders' Dinner - the sooner the better. The dinner is on September 14, so we need your donations now!
What can you donate for the Silent Auction? Here are some suggestions:
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From high priced to inexpensive—brand-new or heirloom—use your imagination! We welcome all items; they are your tax deductible donation to Heart of Wisdom.
To learn more about participating, click here. Don't delay!
We're delighted to announce that Abby Mushin Terris received Sangha Transmission from Chozen and Hogen Bays on July 27th and is fully empowered as a lay teacher. She received the transmission name "Ho-en", or "Dharma Garden", which is also the name of her zendo.
This transmission acknowledges Mushin's decades of sustained practice and maturity in Dharma. The term "Sangha Transmission" refers to the role of the sangha in recognizing and co-creating a person as a Zen teacher. Mushin has led a warm and vital sangha sitting group in Corvallis since 1992.
Mushin has studied with several teachers including Robert Aitken Roshi, Genki Takabayashi Roshi, Joan Rieck Roshi as well as twenty years of practice with Chozen Bays, Roshi and Zen Community of Oregon.
Mushin's sangha, the Corvallis Zen Circle, sewed her a new brown rakusu with donated and dyed scraps of fabric. This was in honor of a tradition dating back to the time of the Buddha, when robes were made of donated and discarded pieces of cloth dyed with saffron and turmeric.
On July 28th, during the Sunday program at Great Vow, Mushin's transmission was publicly celebrated and she gave a talk and fielded questions.
The July Summer residents are a lively and dedicated batch from all over North America.
Sanzen/Tea House
The Sanzen/Tea House, placed in the bamboo grove outside the Resident's Dorm, is coming along splendidly. Shoki Cleary, pictured above, is the designer and chief carpenter.
Thanks to all who have and will contribute!
Shrine of Vows
Bill Dainen Kelley Assembling the Shrine of Vows piece by piece.
The Shrine of Vows, tucked away behind the field, will be a place to make, honor and seal our deep intentions in life. There will be an altar where symbols of our vows can be placed.
Stay posted for more details on this lovely addition to the Monastery.
After thirteen years of full-time residential training, Daitetsu Hull will be leaving ZCO. He has given two talks about his departure, and they can be viewed here. - https://www.zendust.org/content/daitetsus-departure-talks


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Comments about Jansport Slacker Daypack:
I was looking for a very simple, minimalistic styled backpack similar to an Eastpak. I am pretty happy with what I got. I am a college student and use it for school. The bag has a laptop holder which I was not expecting and came as a nice surprise. It hangs on the back nicely, and doesn't have a bulky or boxy look like some backpacks. It also comes with a lifetime warranty which is quite convenient. It's not exactly what I was looking for, and I have since seen people with backpacks that I like a bit more, but I haven't seen anyone that has the same backpack which is nice.
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Personnel: Ralph Sharon (piano); Billy Exiner (drums). Audio Mixer: Michael H. Brauer. Liner Note Author: Robert Sullivan . Recording... ... more info
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Using the World's Greatest Jazzband of Yank Lawson and Bob Haggart, Teresa Brewer saluted a current stage revival of Good News, a... ... more info
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Event | Date & Location | |
91X Wrex the Halls: Queens of the Stone Age, Vampire Weekend, Cage the Elephant, Alt-J & Arctic Monkeys | Sunday, December 8, 2013 at 5:30 PM Valley View Casino Center (Formerly San Diego Sports Arena) | View Tickets |
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Born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska, Senator Mark Begich has always fought for what's right for his state. After serving nearly six years as mayor of Anchorage, Senator Begich was elected to the Senate in 2008. In the Senate, Senator Begich has focused on building a strong Alaska economy by reducing the national deficit, reforming the tax code, and building a national energy policy that emphasizes Alaska's oil and gas resources, an Alaska natural gas pipeline and the state's many renewable resources.
Georgia offers Democrats one of their best pick-up opportunities. Points of Light CEO Michelle Nunn recently announced her candidacy to run for retiring Senator Saxby Chambliss' seat. While the Republican primary has turned into a right wing circus likely to produce another extreme candidate like Todd Akin, Michelle Nunn brings to this race the experience of a CEO, a career devoted to service, and deep working relationships with the Bush family and many Republicans in Georgia going back generations.
Senator Daniel Inouye honorably and courageously served his state and his country for decades in the military and in the US Senate. Following his passing late last year, Hawaii Governor Neil Abercrombie appointed Lt. Governor Brian Schatz to serve in Senator Inouye's seat until the special election is held in 2014. Hawaii is one of the most Democratic states in the country.
Senator Dick Durbin has been a strong voice advocating for Illinois' working families. As the Assistant Majority Leader, Senator Durbin has been a leader in America's economic recovery, the effort to make health care more affordable and accessible, and protect consumers in Illinois and across the country. A close ally of President Obama, Senator Durbin is helping lead efforts to pass the DREAM Act, save students from debt, protect the Great Lakes, invest in infrastructure and build bipartisan consensus to solve the nation's fiscal challenges.
Senator Tom Harkin announced he will retire from the Senate at the end of his term in 2014 after a career fighting for Iowa families and farmers. Iowa has a strong record of electing great Democrats and the DSCC is confident that we will elect Congressman Bruce Braley to Senator Harkin's seat next November. Congressman Braley has repeatedly proven himself to be a fighter for middle-class families will continue Senator Harkin's legacy of always putting Iowa first.
Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes recently announced she will challenge Minority Leader Mitch McConnell. In Grimes' 2011 campaign to become Secretary of State, she won 60% of the vote statewide. Grimes is currently putting together a high profile campaign team for a statewide rollout in late July.
Senator Mary Landrieu has spent her career serving Louisiana as a centrist, pragmatic leader in Washington who will do whatever is in the best interests of the people of her state. Senator Landrieu has championed coastal recovery efforts and worked hard on behalf of the state's small businesses. Since her first election in 1996, Senator Landrieu has successfully been reelected to serve the people of Louisiana by increasing margins. Republicans expect to face a divisive, expensive primary that will hurt their chances of winning in a general election.
Republican Senator Susan Collins enters the 2014 cycle bracing for a tough reelection campaign in a state that has turned increasingly Democratic in recent years. President Obama carried Maine overwhelmingly in 2008 and again in 2012. While most of the state has shifted toward Democrats, the Tea Party has gained tremendous influence among the dwindling Republican ranks with the election of Tea Party Governor Paul LePage. The combination of the two could equal trouble for Senator Collins in a potential primary or general election.
Senator Ed Markey was sworn into the Senate on July 16th following his decisive victory in the June special election. Democrats took nothing for granted in this special election and were committed from the beginning on the local and national level to holding this seat. In the House, Markey spent his career fighting for middle class families and working people and as a national leader on environmental issues.
After a long career as a distinguished leader for Michigan and on behalf of our men and women in uniform, Senator Carl Levin announced he will retire from the Senate at the end of his term in 2014. Democrats and the DSCC are confident we will elect Congressman Gary Peters to continue Senator Levin's legacy as a champion for Michigan's working families and standing up to special interests. Congressman Peters, a veteran of the Navy reserves, who volunteered to serve his country after 9/11, has fought to help small businesses and Michigan's middle class.
Senator Al Franken has spent his first term working in a bipartisan way to improve the lives of Minnesota families. He quickly built a reputation in Washington as a hardworking, effective legislator who is willing to work with anyone to deliver for his state. He has been a champion for veterans, health care reform, and Minnesota's small businesses and middle class. Republicans will try to challenge Senator Franken, but polls show him well-positioned for reelection.
After nearly 35 years of service to the people of Montana, Senator Max Baucus announced he will retire at the end of his term in 2014. Lt. Governor John Walsh, a fourth generation Montanan, born in Butte and the first in his family to graduate college, recently announced he will run for Senator Baucus' seat in the U.S. Senate. Prior to running for Lt. Governor with Governor Steve Bullock last year, Walsh spent 33 years serving in the Montana National Guard, where he led more than 700 Montana men and women into combat in Iraq and received the Bronze star.
Senator Jeanne Shaheen has a strong record of fighting for New Hampshire's middle class and small businesses throughout her career, as the first woman to serve both as Governor and now as US Senator. Her bipartisan work on energy initiatives and her commitment to fiscal responsibility will make her a particularly strong candidate in a state like New Hampshire, which has trended Democratic in recent cycles.
Senator Cory Booker decisively defeated his Republican opponent in the October special election for the late Senator Frank Lautenberg's seat. As the Mayor of Newark, Booker has shown dedication and commitment to bringing people together and will do the same for all New Jerseyans in the U.S. Senate. In the Senate, Booker will have an incredible opportunity not only to serve his constituents and the country, but also to help Democrats across the country defeat the Ted Cruz loyalists who are running for the U.S. Senate.
Senator Tom Udall has spent his career fighting for New Mexico's middle class and his record as a distinguished, principled leader will make it tough for Republicans to mount a challenge against him. Senator Udall won in 2008 with more than 60 percent of the vote, and New Mexico has become more reliably Democratic in recent years, electing a new Democratic Senator, Martin Heinrich, and overwhelmingly voting for President Obama in 2012.
Senator Kay Hagan defeated Senator Elizabeth Dole with 53% of the vote in 2008. Since then, Senator Hagan has been a fierce advocate for North Carolina families, our military and veterans, sound fiscal policy and quality education. Hailing from a proud military family, Senator Hagan fought to make sure that America's service members and veterans never fall victim to the partisanship in Washington.
The first in his family to go to college, Senator Jeff Merkley has spent his entire career fighting for Oregon's working families. Since defeating an incumbent Republican senator in 2008, Senator Merkley has become a leader in efforts to protect consumers, increase access to health care, and ensure Oregon's economy is growing and creating good-paying jobs. Senator Merkley has also helped lead the effort to reform the filibuster and stop Republican obstructionism. Oregon has become increasingly Democratic and supported President Obama by double digits in both 2008 and again in 2012.
Senator Jack Reed is a strong voice for Rhode Island's middle class families. A senior member of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, Senator Reed helped author the Wall Street Reform bill, protecting consumers and helping families struggling from the housing crisis. An American hero, Senator Reed was reelected by 46 points in 2008 and President Obama carried the state in 2012 by almost 30 points.
Senator Tim Johnson recently announced his decision to retire from the Senate at the end of his term in 2014. Senator Johnson has been a strong advocate for South Dakotans and America's farm families. Democrats and the DSCC are committed to holding Senator Johnson's seat next year and will devote all of the resources necessary to elect a new Democratic senator in South Dakota. Recent polls have shown that Democrats are in a strong position to hold the seat. This is another state where a likely divisive Republican primary could force the eventual nominee to the far right.
After winning his seat by 31 points in 2008, Senator Mark Warner has delivered on his promise to work toward bipartisan solutions in the US Senate. Senator Warner has been a leader in the effort to build bipartisan consensus to reduce the federal debt and has also been a fighter for small businesses, veterans, and military men and women. Senator Warner is one of the most popular leaders in all of Virginia, where voters elected former Democratic Governor Tim Kaine to the Senate in 2012 and once again voted for President Obama.
After more than a generation of service to West Virginia, Senator Jay Rockefeller announced he will retire from the Senate at the end of his term. West Virginia has a long history of electing strong, independent-minded Democrats and the DSCC is confident Secretary of State Natalie Tennant will hold Senator Rockefeller's seat next November. As Secretary of State, Tennant has fought for reforms that help West Virginians, worked to make government more accountable, and saved taxpayers millions by cutting excessive spending.


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Shrikant Verma's Magadh is brought to new life in Rahul Soni's translucent translation. Reading it in modern-day 'Magadh' is a revelation
The feminist movement may have its problems, but they can't be solved by a fashion magazine makeover
Sifting through the ashes of a charred history
N Dilip Kumar has always fought against corruption. Now retired, he writes about it
How I got over the mystery, myth and maligning of menstruation
An accountant by profession, Shridatta Raut has devoted his life to finding unknown forts in Maharashtra and conserving them.
The obtuseness of the mob that hounded a boy who kicked a cat
An exercise in bullshit that many of us must necessarily endure
A New Alliance • PDA Publicity • Harsh Lessons
A minor football victory over India for news tickers, a major cause of jubilation for Afghans
The commando who was reunited with his family 20 years after he was lost as a little boy, thanks to a tattoo
The US-Iran deal may open the way at last for the Iran-Pakistan-India gas pipeline
Notes from a swansong
Raghavendra, Bhimsen Joshi's eldest and neglected son, pens a tell-all book on his bitter-sweet relationship with his father
She used to be a lonely old woman. Now she's young, independent and secure
Snapshots from some of the winning constituencies of the Aam Aadmi Party
Nawazuddin Siddiqui in conversation with Chinki Sinha, as part of Open's monthly Breakfast Chat series at Smoke House Deli
An Old Delhi neighbourhood full of highly skilled craftspeople struggles to survive, to keep some fragment of its poetry in a city whose priorities are far more prosaic.
A play that converses actively with the audience, invigorates the public conversation about the identity of the Indian Muslim and doesn't flinch from drawing Jinnah into the discussion
Sebastian Faulks' homage to PG Wodehouse reveals why humour is serious business, easy to admire but hard to imitate
From his launda gang to the big screen, Raanjhanaa's Zeeshan Ayyub is looking Benaras talking Gorky, and redefining the role of the supporting actor in Hindi cinema
A high-tech office chair created for the way we work today
Do ancestors pass on their phobias and fears to their offspring? It is probable
Shivaji Park remains the heart of Mumbai cricket despite the availability of numerous other grounds
"There have been deaths in my ambulance, but also births. At the set-up I work for, more than 13,000 babies were born in a vehicle"
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos says delivery drones should be up and flying in four or five years
Is a breakthrough in the rationalist's assassination case imminent or is it all hogwash?
In Kerala, the Church fuels an agitation based on a misreading of an environmental report on the Western Ghats
In leading a Shiv Sena project, the NCP leader shores up support for a lifelong ambition
Why the Supreme Court verdict upholding Section 377 is a loss for everyone
The Kanchi peeth's head has been cleared of the deed, but the Varadarajaperumal temple manager's murder remains a mystery
An electoral contest that has India's capital rivetted
…and the case for dignity in reporting on rape
A case that challenged India's system of criminal justice
India has an estimated 24 million of them. We meet a few
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Trine ROTC program up 100 percent
Trine ROTC program up 100 percent
ANGOLA, Ind. – Trine University′s Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) has doubled in number since last year, and will add an additional cadet in the spring to raise total enrollees to 13, said adviser and Department of Engineering Technology chair Tom Trusty.
Trine cadets travel to the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. weekly for training that will allow them to enter the Air Force as commissioned officers upon graduation from Trine. AFROTC scholarships of up to full tuition, plus books and living expenses, offset the cost of education for those enrolled in the program.
The Trine AFROTC program has enabled sophomore Annalisa Krug, the detachment′s Cadet of the Year, to achieve her lifelong goal. "I′ll be commissioned in 2013 and begin the dream I′ve always wanted," she said.
Krug had the support she needed to earn the honor from among cadets at other schools such as St. Mary′s, Bethel and Holy Cross colleges, Valparaiso University and Indiana University at South Bend. "The camaraderie of the long drive together to Notre Dame from Trine really allows us to connect with each other. Notre Dame has always been there for us with advice and pointers. And the faculty here understands when I sometimes miss class for AFROTC. They are very supportive of the program," she said.
The campus support is strong and immediate. "You put on the uniform and it′s like a new world," Krug said. "Everybody—from faculty to friends to Georgia in the dining room—all ask how it's going."
She and other cadets join adviser Trusty at Trine visit days for prospective students to get out the word on the value of the AFROTC program. Trusty then works with newly admitted students to inform them of program requirements from the faculty viewpoint. "He′s my go–to for paperwork and flyers," Krug said.
The cadets have a lot to tell the prospects. Krug is working to establish the AFROTC′s own flagpole for military ceremonies on the campus, and to start Trine′s own Arnold Air Society, which provides a community outreach for cadets through the Air Force.
Trine juniors Michael Winkler and Heath Anderson were selected for field training at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala., last summer, and completed the course in five weeks. "Now they′re leading us in marching and calling," Krug said. "We have lots more in store."
"Being a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, it is an honor to be the AFROTC adviser on the Trine campus," Trusty said. "The education program is excellent at developing young leaders who will become the guidance systems that direct our job force and nation."


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Suzanne Fields is currently working on a book that will revisit John Milton's 'Paradise Lost.'
Be the first to read Suzanne Fields' column. Sign up today and receive Townhall.com delivered each morning to your inbox.
Democrat Congressman: I Am Paying More For Insurance Under Obamacare...And It's A Good Thing | Greg Hengler
Jimmy Kimmel Can Make Valid Points Too... | Sarah Jean Seman
Reports: As Enrollments Increase, Obamacare Troubles 'Far From Over' | Guy Benson
Yes, These Really Are the Winners of the Obamacare Video Contest | Leah Barkoukis
EXCLUSIVE: Democrat Who Attacked Conservative Marilinda Garcia Has History of Unhinged Behavior | Katie Pavlich
CBO: Federal Spending Explosion Threatens Economic Growth | Conn Carroll
It's Official: MSNBC Host Martin Bashir Resigns | Daniel Doherty
Pew Poll: Support for Non-Interventionism Reaches Highest Point in Nearly Five Decades | Daniel Doherty
Congressional Candidate Parodies "Epic Splits" Ad To Protest Obamacare | Christine Rousselle
Obama: We Need "Government Action" To Reduce Income Inequality | Greg Hengler
Please, no: Obama to use presidency as stepping stone to SportsCenter gig | Mary Katharine Ham
Obama, Dems hope minimum wage distraction will take Obamacare heat off | Kevin Glass
Where is the Democrats' primary push to the Left? | Jazz Shaw
Obama: How terrible of Congress to ruin Christmas by … causing people to lose their insurance | Allahpundit
Confirmed: Martin Bashir too nasty even for MSNBC | Allahpundit
ADP report: 215K private-sector jobs added in November | Ed Morrissey
Colbert: HealthCare.gov improvements 'good enough for government work' | Travis Perry | 59
College ready: A Milwaukee inner-city school success story | Mary C. Tillotson | 534
Common Core even affects letter grades | Mary C. Tillotson | 448
Why Are Veterans Having Their Guns Taken Away?
New Study: Fat and Fit Not Possible
Good News: Private Sector Added 215K Workers in November
AEI President Discusses Charitable Giving
Illinois Begins Issuing Driver's Licenses for Illegal Immigrants


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Definition from Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary
The process by which a creditor holding a priority debt agrees to accept a lower priority for the collection of its debt in a deference to a new debt. (See also: subordination agreement)
Definition provided by Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary.
August 19, 2010, 5:25 pm


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Woods Of Infinity
Just when you thought black metal had absolutely exhausted its arsenal of politically incorrect pronouncements, we appear to have reached a new high (or indeed, low?) with Sweden's Woods Of Infinity, a relatively new outfit who have aroused quite a ruckus among underground circles for their vocal affinity for pedophilia. While it is highly unlikely that psuedo BM will dethrone NS as the aspiring black metal terrorist's ideology of choice, the resultant sensationalism that has erupted from WoI's brashly libidinous statements has certainly given them a fair deal of attention, positive or otherwise. Black metal's credo is, after all, that all publicity is good publicity.
All this would be moot, of course, if Woods Of Infinity purveyed worthless noise. To some degree, this was both true and false of their Total Holocaust debut F&L. While being a thoroughly original affair, merging raw and desolate Forgotten Woods-esque black drone with bleak Raison D'etre black ambient and subtle psychedelic flourishes into one curiously antagonistic package, F&L was a thoroughly disconcerting and confounding listen, demanding a patient ear to unravel the unhinged perversion within. Hejda presents a similarly off-putting proposition that alternates between disturbing brilliance and almost satirical ridiculousness. This tongue-in-cheek shtick is further consolidated by the rather comic photographs in Hejda's sleeve, which features among other things a picture of a drowning 5 year old girl, a photo of a bloodied Ravenlord embracing a naked doll and Melkor spanking an anonymous set of buttocks. While one can certainly appreciate the fact that WoI don't partake in the grimmer-than-thou posturing of much black metal, such images certainly serve to color some of the more befuddling moments of the record, prompting one to question if Hejda is indeed a work of elaborate farce.
For a band that recently announced an impending split with Norsk weirdos Joyless, Woods Of Infinity certainly share an aesthetic conduit with said band, exhibiting a dizzying melange of somber Death In June moodiness, Lush type melancholia and bizarre folk flourishes while remaining loosely rooted in the metal that bred them. This record sees them embracing said influences in a similarly overt manner. After a rather unnecessary spoken word intro, "Köld" presents an odd juxtaposition of crude, misanthropic ghastliness and reflective melodicism, a gentle classical guitar line floating weightlessly above a gruesome bloodstained wall of grating Nordic noise. What results is what sounds like primordial Enslaved and early Ulver covering Joyless' Unlimited Hate record, quite an enchanting number indeed. "Under Färden", meanwhile, employs a similar template, utilizing dark, driving, Cure-ish gloom-pop chords that provide an affecting background for the unearthly howls of Melkor. A minute into the track, a BRILLIANT Gothic chamber synth line is introduced, infusing the track with an enveloping, macabre majesty. The folky threads of F&L surfaces and take foremost prominence on "Kärlek Och Vänskap", the track taking a sub-Graveland direction that is decidedly different from the swirling somberness of the previous tracks.
The more one plays Hejda, the more apparent their parallels with Joyless/Forgotten Woods become. There is the same desolate sullenness, the same spacious expansiveness, and perhaps most importantly, the same overbearing Velvet Underground psychedelic sensibilities, most apparent in tracks like "En Förgangen Tid" with its jangly introductory passage and the meditative midsection of "Det Som Hände". While not quite as consistently excellent as Forgotten Woods or Joyless (who I regard as two of the FINEST bands to ever emerge from Scandinavian shores), Woods Of Infinity certainly draw favorable comparisons in Hejda's more linear passages. The songwriting here is not always up to snuff, and there are a few tracks that still frustrate me after repeated listenings (the cover of Barry Manilow's "Old Songs", the intro/outro….why?!) , but largely this is a very worthy successor to the weirdo throne vacated by Ved Buens Ende's Written In Waters, Fleurety's Min Tid Skall Komme and, yes, the first Joyless record. Hell, the guitar tone and drum sound even makes me think of Forgotten Woods, which is an extremely positive thing!
If you are searching for something adventurous, inventive and utterly disdainful of the prevalent trends circulating around today's facepainted circles, Hejda will likely prove a pleasing listen. If you are a moralist who feels Woods Of Infinity infringe upon good ethical hygiene, kindly eject your politically correct posterior out of this review now! Like F&L, this record is a complex, dumbfounding release that transgresses all established codes and presents a document of a band unafraid to blaze their own filth-paved path. It may be a little uneven, but a band of such bold resolve is surely worth some attention.


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1 Meetup Group matches "Cantonese Language" near Chandler, AZ
Meetup details are available only to members.
READ --> We ask for THREE things before members' approval: You MUST be able to communicate in complete-Cantonese! Use a Real Profile Photo. We do not welcome anonymous. Read our Group Rules *Click HERE*, know what to expect. Read it or don't bother joining. Important #1: This is NOT a group to find dating partner, promote business, expanding biz network nor recruiting interpreter. Important #2: Do not invade someone's privacy by digging up their social app account without permission. Any atte …
Get an alert email when new Meetup Groups like this start near you.
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Salford lollipop man dies helping children across the road
John Boardman, 62, was at his post in Worsley and suffered a suspected heart attack.
On the 11th day of Christmas GMP's newest recruits warn of the dangers of buying stolen goods:
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More »Major delays on M62 westbound just after junc 18 Simister due to a broken down vehicle in the outside lane.
More »A gas leak has resulted in the closure of Rochdale Road in Shaw, between the A663 Crompton Way junction and the Milnrow Road junction.
More »If you've missed any of today's news. Here are the highlights:
More »City fan shows his artistic flair:
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Your search "ontwerper" resulted in translation missing: en, common, article
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This week's popular entries
Photo of the Day by bebopbebop A lovely lady and a city all in one frame is almost always a guaranteed eye-catching photo.
Wonder at the Great Holiday Lights with the Horizon Cameras! The Holiday season is a great chance to enjoy the company of the best people in your lives. It's also a good excuse to go places and see the Holiday lights!
The Indisposable Concept Journey So Far Early this year, we came across the Indisposable Concept, an international photography project which asks participants to document a week of their daily memories with a disposable camera. The project has since grown in a year, with hundreds of participants, thousands of film snaps, and countless memories from analogue lovers across the globe. Find out more about the Indisposable Concept journey so far after the jump!
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- My Adventures with a Lomo LC-A Loaded with Kodak GB 200 Film
- Lomography x Zenit New Petzval Lens Artist Interview: Aloysius Lim
- DIY Photo Clipboards
- Lora Zombie's Colourful Dreams
- Hilarious Yet Adorable Photo Series 'Henry's Concepts'
- Analogue App Watch - Massive Dev Chart Timer
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Spreemo and Dr. Herzog Team to Refine Objective Quality Metrics in Radiology
NEW YORK, Oct. 15, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Spreemo, a cloud-based healthcare marketplace for the $200 billion radiology industry, today announced that Dr. Richard Herzog, Director, Spinal Imaging at The Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, has joined Spreemo as Senior Medical Advisor. Dr. Herzog will help Spreemo develop and innovate quality-based metrics and predictive analytics that can inform decisions about the medical care patients receive.
"In today's healthcare industry, radiology is viewed as a commodity where the only factors to be considered are price and convenience," said Dr. Herzog, who is also the Chief of the Division of Teleradiology at the Hospital for Special Surgery. "This could not be farther from the truth as the training and specialization of the radiologists and the protocols and staffing in place, amongst other factors at the imaging facility, can have a dramatic impact on the quality of a radiology study and the trajectory of a patient's care and outcome."
Finding ways to objectively measure and differentiate among radiology providers, Dr. Herzog explains, will dramatically impact how patients and insurers view radiology as an aspect of their overall care.
"Over the past few decades, the commoditization of radiology has spiraled to the point where most patients know more about the quality of television they just purchased than they do about the doctor making life-altering healthcare decisions," said Ron Vianu, CEO and co-founder of Spreemo (learn more at www.spreemo.com). "By injecting quality back into the equation, informed healthcare decisions will lead to better care and, ultimately, lower costs over the long term."
"In looking at ways to refer patients based on quality measures, Spreemo is tackling one of the most important issues in the field of radiology, while learning important lessons that may translate to other fields of medicine as well," Dr. Herzog added.
Dr. Herzog is Professor of Radiology at Weill Cornell Medical College and Attending Radiologist at the Hospital for Special Surgery, which was ranked No. 1 in Orthopedics in 2013-2014 by U.S. News & World Report. The Consumer Research Council of America has recognized Dr. Herzog as one of America's top radiologists, and he has been a contributor to multiple Orthopedic texts and a speaker at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the North American Spine Society.
About Spreemo
Spreemo is a cloud-based healthcare marketplace specializing in radiology services for the workers' compensation market. Spreemo offers quality-based metrics and predictive analytics that enable employers and insurers to provide the best treatment for injured employees, improving outcomes and lowering the total cost of care. To learn more, please visit www.spreemo.com.
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Chocolate Mint Truffle
Herbal Rooibos Blend by Mighty Leaf Tea
Chocolate Mint Truffle made with rooibos tea, an herbal plant also known as Red Tea from South Africa, is an intoxicating blend of chocolate cacao nibs, mint and rooibos leaves. Rooibos and chocolate are both known to be good sources of antioxidants. Enjoy this guilt-free indulgence, great for kids and adults alike.


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Home > Apparel > Hats & Visors > Womens > Cushees 4` Wide Brim Cotton Women's Tennis Visor (Item #232-42D-BK)
Cushees 4` Wide Brim Cotton Women's Tennis Visor
Item #232-42D-BK
Our Price $12.00
Hot in the sun? Keep your face cool and protected with the Cushees 4 Wide Brim Cotton Visor. This visor has a long and wide hat frame that creates a big shadow around the area of your face so that you are always kept cool and, most importantly, protected!
Color: Black/Green
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Originally founded in Southern India, Hot Breads - Bakery and Indian Cafe began establishing locations internationally, and now boasts more than 80 cafes worldwide. The stores' menus combine Indian cuisine with traditional bistro and bakery fare, all made from scratch onsite. The staff rises early to bake fresh batches of breads and pastries, as well as a more savory lunch menu. Additionally, cooks can accommodate gluten-free diets at lunchtime with their lentil-laden rice crepes and vegetable soups. Bakers can also custom-design cakes for weddings, birthdays, graduations, and stooge-grade food fights, artistically frosting mango- and chocolate truffle–flavored cakes. They can tailor desserts to accommodate dietary restrictions with egg-free and nut-free recipes.
Tongues savor the flavors of Il Giardino Pizza Cafe's lunch and dinner menus in a dining room where Pavarotti and Bocelli's arias waft past a traditional tuscan décor of potted plants and roman columns. White garlic sauce or, if it's after Labor Day, marinara sauce drenches an oceanic starter of mussels or clams ($9.50), and lunch's meaty quartet of capicola, salami, pepperoni, and ham stacks muffuletta paninis ($8.50) with piquant protein. Crème fraîche and yellow peppers ornament the spinach-ricotta-dolce pizza ($10.75), and the grilled-salmon salad's ($12.99) title character waltzes atop a stage of leafy spring-mix greens. Veal marsala ($20.99) joins up with the BYOB eatery's house-made bread, and the spaghetti pescatore ($22.99) yields more pasta than Strega Nona's magic pot.
Bacco welcomes diners with warm confines and a menu brimming with hearty Neapolitan cuisine. Appetizers such as the brick oven-roasted long hot peppers, stuffed with beef, pork, and veal, provide tongues taste of Italy without licking a passport ($8). Pasta lovers may partake of platters such as the baked-ziti-al-forno entree, mixed with ricotta, mozzarella, and pomodoro sauce before being blissfully baked in the restaurant's brick oven ($16.50). Dishes such as the pollo florentino, pasta-topping poultry sauteed in a white-wine lemon broth ($17), flavorfully hint at why the chicken crossed the road, and the bistecca filetto's grilled duo of bacon-wrapped sirloin filets swiftly satisfy the most carnivorous of appetites ($23). Patrons can entwine fingers and fork tines amid Bacco's dining room, or may sip wine ($5–$8 a glass) or beer ($1.75–$4.75) on the outdoor patio.
Less than an hour from the bright lights of Philadelphia and close to historic Valley Forge, the village of North Wales manages to maintain a pastoral ambiance. Nearby the inn, a rich magnate's old, completely furnished castle and attached museum of more than 40,000 pre-Industrial Age tools draws crowds of history buffs. Antique shoppers can sojourn to Lambertville to discover more than 40 vendors of antique furniture, vintage clothing, costume jewelry, or rare kewpie dolls resembling Grover Cleveland. A luxury van cruise of local wineries allows visitors to explore Pennsylvania's varietals and includes stops for tastings and a lavish lunch. As the sun goes down, a BYOB New Hope restaurant puts an emphasis on sustainable, seasonal cuisine, pleasing taste buds in a chic, laid-back setting.
Nestled in the New Britain Village Shopping Center, Gourmet Wok unfurls a pan-Pacific spread of Chinese, and Southeast Asian cuisine that spurns the use of MSG. Guests tote their own beverages to pair with a dinner menu of sumptuous dishes—try chef specialties such as the tangerine beef ($11.95), marinated and tickled over a high flame, or the sizzling subgum wor ba ($12.95), a slumber party of lobster, shrimp, chicken, beef, and veggies gossiping about the uninvited pork. Edamame appetizers ($3.75) make way for the mock chicken with chinese eggplant ($9.95), a seitan-based dish trained as a body double for chicken's grill-jumping stunts.
Owned by the same family since its 1967 opening, Mariano's Tavern combines hearty, stick-to-your-ribs cuisine with the fun and energy of a neighborhood pub. Guests can dive into casual menu items—such as hot and cold sub sandwiches and cheese pizzas—or splurge on heartier Italian dishes including veal parmigiana, mussels marinara, or chicken scallopini. In addition to playing pool and ogling televised sports, regulars can also entertain themselves by joining Texas hold'em tournaments every Wednesday. The competitions are free to enter, and winners take home cash prizes and keys to the Lone Star State's governor mansion.
Following Baja Fresh's ethos set in 1990 as a healthy take on fast food, never-frozen meats sizzle atop the grill before they're tucked into made-to-order tacos and burritos. Grilled corn and flour tortillas embrace fish, carnitas, chicken, and steak, and smoky queso fundido sidles onto nachos and into burritos. Between bites, chips scoop up salsa made from farm-fresh produce rather than poured out of a can or fabricated in a space-age replicator. A complimentary salsa bar ensures no mouthful goes unspiced, and guests can scoop up their favorites as they await their dine-in, takeout, or catering orders.


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BA Live – Radio in English on Thursday Nights
July 9, 2010 by dan
Filed under Buenos Aires
Feeling out of the Buenos Aires loop? Wish you could listen to music that's actually cutting edge and not churned up 80′s pop? With chats in English, tips about what to do and where to go in Buenos Aires, and the latest cool music tracks, Radio BA Live will plug that Thursday night hole in […]


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We spent two nights at the Tiensin bungalow during our trip to Sri Lanka. It was an amazing place to stay. The room, service and location are excellent and the attention to detail - fantastic. Really appreciated the opportunity to walk in and around the tea trails. Really enjoyed the opportunity to visit and tour the tea plantation. Huge thank... More
- Also Known As:
- Ceylon Tea Trails Hatton
- Ceylon Tea Trails Hotel
- Ceylon Tea Trails Sri Lanka/Hatton
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Ceylon Tea Trails comprises four luxurious colonial era tea planters bungalows connected by walking trails through stunningly beautiful Ceylon tea gardens. Each villa, built between 1890 and 1939, offers a taste of gracious living thanks to butler service & period furnishings, accompanied by gourmet meals. 20 exquisite rooms and suites in all. Tea Trails is Sri Lanka's first Relais & Chateaux resort. Rates are fully inclusive of gourmet meals and drinks, including top shelf spirits and wines. Even service charges, taxes and laundry are included. We won't bother you with bills... ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Expedia and Jetsetter so you can book your Ceylon Tea Trails reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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Birthday Gifts for Girls - Crafty Kits - Gifts for the Creative Thinker
Gift Buzz
Specialty fruit baskets from Harry and David, Gourmet Gift Baskets and other top merchants are a classic and much-loved gift each Christmas. Look forward to the sweetest pears, golden apples and much more of unsurpassed quality and selection.... Read More »
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It is crazy hot out and I'm 5 months pregnant. And, I might be a sun lover, but I can't stand being hot. The summer is just beginning and I'm on a mission to figure out how to survive the next three months as a pregnant woman that are usually... Read More »
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Signing Josh Smith doesn't sound like something Cho (and the Bobcats of course) would do. There's little chance we could get him for less than his maximum and even though he is a good player he alone can't propel us to be the contenders everybody wants us to be.
"What's the purpose of your baby curls?"- Reggie Williams
Zeller looks good guys.. Remember players out the draft aren't developed right out the gate..
CampNightmare8 (12-05-2012)