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College Tours: Where To Eat Near Fordham University
Fordham is a strange place, which is one of the only things I think many graduates can agree on. It feels and acts like a college town, just one that happens to be smack dab in the middle of the inner city. Oh, and there's a zoo next door.
Students quickly learn that access to the subway is more a selling point than anything else; when temperatures fall below the freezing point, that hike up to the D (or, gasp, the 4) can seem indomitable. Many end up burrowing under Rose Hill, choosing the comfort of Mugz's and Howl over the bright lights of Manhattan. Yet, most Fordhamites don't bother to venture past Arthur Avenue during their tenure: seeing the borough around them a barren sea surrounding a cramped island of collegiate delights.
And, sure, there are some good bites to be had on that once-great, storied strip of real estate advertised as the "Real Little Italy of The Bronx." Killer sopresatta and boccini, old-school Italian red sauce and deli sandwiches, some of the borough's finest Mexican cooking, $1 oysters, and burek to name a few. But as our main man Ed Levine has pointed out to me, the shopping there is just plain better than the eating.
So, where does that leave us? To set the record straight: the Bronx is anything but a culinary wasteland. Let me borrow from the advice of Berkley alum James Boo and plead, won't you please—it's New York City, friend—don't be afraid to step out from your immediate surroundings for a good meal.
Sandwiches: If you like things between sliced bread as much as we do, you're in good—well, decent—luck! The bad: almost all the bread up here sucks, with the exception of Terranova and usually Madonia Brothers. (More on them later.) But there are some sweet sandwiches around these parts, especially if you've got a thing for the old school deli style. Joshua Bousel prefers Tino's; the Super Hero from Joe's Deli is a favorite; and Mike's eggplant parm and the Combo from Casa della Mozzarella are worth your attention. Then there are Estrelitta's cemitas, a sandwich of meat (preferably cecina, or salted steak), avocado, chipotle beans, papalo (a mintier cousin to cilantro, without the soapy taste), mayo, and pickled jalapenos.
Pizza by the Slice: Full Moon is Arthur Avenue's most well known slice joint, but I share Adam Kuban's mixed feelings. Some prefer Ivana Pizzeria, I'm partial to Catania's. Fewer options, but no cornmeal dusting on that crust.
Coffee: Students like The Blend as an off campus alternative to club lib (more popularly known as Walsh Library), but their coffee never won me over. It's better then the cardboard-flavored bodega brews, but I preferred the coffee at local chain Palumbo's. De Lillo's, for their part, offers cappuccinos starting at $3.50 in a rather brazen effort to bank in on their Little Italy caché.
Diners: Pete's Café and Webster Café have followings among resident students, and in my later years M&G started to gain traction. We don't recommend these restaurants, which trade in Folger's coffee and zestless food reminiscent of a bygone area we're all trying to forget. A safer bet for straightforward diner food would be Lydig Coffee Shop. However, once my roommate introduced me to Webster Avenue's Three Way I never looked back. It's Puerto Rican comfort food; I always stuck to an order of roast chicken with rice and beans. My brother, who cooks at a very fancy Manhattan restaurant, fell in love with this place when I brought him for a visit.
Italian Sit Down: If the point of this guide is to lead you towards discovering another side of your adopted borough, then Arthur Avenue's well known Italian-American restaurants will have to take a side. (Roberto after all was just named the top restaurant in the Bronx by Zagat.) That said, these are the spots I think are a cut above the rest: Roberto, Zero Otto Nove, Tra Di Noi, and often Mario's.
Mexican: If you haven't already, you'll be quickly introduced to Estrellita Poblana III. One of the borough's top Pueblan restaurants, and by accounts among the city's best, they do a bang-up job with mole poblana, cemitas, tacos specifically and antijos in general, and the list goes on. Don't bother with seafood and heed the specials menu, so long as the dishes are from the owner's home province. Come winter, both cafe de olla, coffee brewed with canella and pilonchillo, and champurrado, a chocolate-based atole, are necessary.
Snacks: Those looking for treats are well advised to get boccocini (small mozzarella balls) from Casa, others may opt for some streetside oysters from either of the neighborhood's two fish markets.
West African: Fordham-Belmont has two of the city's best Ghanaian restaurants in Ebe Ye Yie and Papaye. A profound influence on Southern food, West Afican cuisine is starch-heavy and prominently features soup and stews. Like chilies? You're in luck.
Pastries: The pastries aren't one of Arthur Avenue's strong points, but I always liked De Lillo's even if they're inconsistent and a little pricey. Artuso does some alright holiday specials, and both Madonia and Egidio's offer freshly filled cannolis upon request.
Late Night Bites: Some students swear by University Pizza's buffalo chicken slice, which features blue cheese in lieu of tomato sauce, but my one and only pizza recommendation after a long night of imbibing is Puglsey's plain slice ordered extra crispy, with a drizzling of the homemade chili-garlic oil for spunk. From Sal banging the gong to his bizarre menu items posted on printer paper above the counter to his proclamations that "love is it," it's hard not to fall in love with this place's kitschy charm. Pugsley's is such a rite of passage that Fordham students sometimes feel the need to distance themselves from it. But as my friend and noted pizza freak Jeff Orlick has pointed out, Pugsley's is the platonic ideal of college pizzerias.
But what if you're coming from downtown, ambling out of the subway long after dark? You're head's gonna hurt in the morning if you don't something quick, so why not soak it in pork and starch at 188 Cuchifritos. Lengua might be too dicey of a textural gambit at this hour, but an order of chicarrons and queso frito will suck up that excess alcohol and leave you satisfied, too.
Hangover Helper: The discovery of burek will be your biggest revelation at Fordham, not liberation theology. Why? Because Sodexho is awful, you drink too much, and—like I said—there's not much good diner food. What's a college kid to do? The funny thing is, its been hidden in plain sight the whole time: it's the neon sign facing Mugz's on Tony and Tina's, the thinly-layered pie above the pizza at the front corner. Burek is one of my favorite foods, and I still remember the first time I had it after a long night of too many beverages. The crisp crust, the buttery interior, the spinach. I really love spinach. A single slice, maybe two, will do you good. Late risers may not be so lucky as to bask in this Balkan glory, which can run out; Estrelitta is a solid second option.
Date Night: Zero Otto Nove, which has alternately been described as a cave and cozy, takes the cake. Its a more casual environment than sister restaurant Roberto, but nice and pricey enough to count as a splurge. The pizza is the star, and I remember that butternut squash pie fondly, but don't ignore the pastas.
Food Shopping
Shopping is the best part of living around Arthur Avenue. Students have access to a plethora of imported Italian pastas, olive oils, and other specialty items (a good, but pricey selection can be found at Tino's). Just be careful as you shop, as some of these prices add up fast.
Produce: Most students end up buying their groceries at C-Town or Modern, which doesn't have the best quality control. The Retail Market offers much better produce without the Whole Foods markup; even better is a farmers' market in the nearby Botanical Gardens. Bonus points: they have Red Jacket Orchards juices and apple cider!
Bread: There are a number of bakeries in the neighborhood, but Terranova is the best. Maonnia, a solid second, serves a nice olive bread; stick to these two for best results.
Butchers & Fish Mongers: The density of butchers is one of Arthur Avenue's greatest assets. A lot of people swear by Biancardis and others in the retail market, but me? I always found myself at Vincent's: great service, good prices, and decent fresh sausages. They've got everything from ground beef to suckling pig, rabbit to guanicale. When I was looking to cook fish, I would head to Randazzo's.
Cheese, Pasta, Etc.: Eating Calabria's sopresatta on a weekly basis should be obligatory for Fordhamites. It's a porky treasure, and one to be relished. Additionally, you can get homemade sausages from any one of the butchers. Casa della Mozarella makes a famous mozarrella, and Joe's is pretty good too. Some prefer Calandra's, and come weekends and holidays its a more pleasant place to shop then the perpetually packed Casa. They have a wide selection of both imported and domestic cheeses, including a funky bufallo mozzarella. Another staple of the neighborhood is Borgatti's, where you can find homemade ravioli and fresh egg noodles. Take your time to rummage around Tino's shelves for imported products from Italy, you're bound to find something interesting; those looking for wine should amble over to Mount St. Carmel.
Around The Bronx
There are a lot good bites to be had all over the Bronx, so if you're willing to trek or take a break from the college lifestyle, here are a few of the borough's greatest hits. First, a tip: one of the best unknown resources Fordham students have is the BX22, which can take them to both nearby Lydig Avenue in eight minutes and Starling Avenue in 25.
Bar: Looking to escape Fordham's Tri-Bar scene? Try the Bronx Ale House in Kingsbridge for a wide selection of beers including Sixpoint, Ommegang, and Krombacher Weizen.
Pizza: The Bronx is not the best borough for pizza. But fantastic slices can be found, namely at Louie & Ernie's and Three Bros. From Italy.
Mexican: A promising trio, La Morada, Mexicocina, and El Atoradero (for weekend carnitas) are all relative newcomers to the city's Mexican dining scene. Standbys Real Azteca, where the tortillas are made fresh to order, Tlaxacalli are solid options.
Central & South American: The Bronx has the country largest Honduran population, many of them ethnic Garifunans (look out for their ethnic celebration in the coming spring), and growing Salvadorian and Ecuadorian populations. A number of Honduran restaurants can be found around East 149th, I like newcomer Seis Vecinos. Further up the 6 train, Pupuseria Salvadorena and Ricuras Panderia serve great Salvadorian and decent Ecuadorian food, respectively.
Kosher Delis: The Bronx is blessed to retain two classic Jewish delis, including the city's oldest continuously operated institution by way of Kingsbridge Heights' seriously old school Loeser's. The other is Liebman's, a favorite of Ed Levine's, farther north in Riverdale.
Middle Eastern: Van Nest's Arth Aljanatain serves up good renditions of Yemeni standards like fasha salta and curry chicken alongside more generic Middle Eastern fare.
South Asian: From Norwood to Parkchester, the Bronx is being swept over by a Bangladeshi tide. Head to Neerob for one of the city's best South Asian restaurants, next door to Al-Aqsa for shopping, or nearby Starling Coffee Shop for snacks.
Southeast Asian: Most students would probably scratch their heads when told that the Bronx boasts New York's largest Vietnamese and Cambodian populations. Unfortunately, since the beloved World of Taste closed, there hasn't been a great restaurant to show for it. If you're hankering for this type of food and don't want to head downtown, Jerome Avenue's Com Tam Ninh Kieu can satisfy. (But don't expect all that much, as I've always found something to be missing.) The Vietnamese temple Chieu Kien serves vegetarian Buddhist fare every Sunday, and just-off-campus Wat Jotanaram hosts celebrations for major holidays. At Siam Square, you can get alright Thai. But you're better served heading to Woodside or Elmhurst in Queens.
African: There's a bounty of African restaurants across the Bronx. My favorite has to be Melrose's Bate, where they serve Guinean food. Find something unexpected in their leaf stews. Nearby Maryway churns out a mean mafe, and at Fouta you can find juice made from the baobab fruit.
Puerto Rican and Dominican: El Nuevo Bohio gets major props for their lechon, while El Economico is praised for some of the city's finer roast chicken. Streetside Lechonera La Pirana is my go-to for pastelillos (Puerto Rican style empanadas) and Nano Billiards Cafe serves the borough's best country-style Dominican fare.
More Burek: While Tony and Tina's has the convenience factor, Lydig Avenue's legendary Dukagjini is another must for all Fordham students. Take a break to go get a spinach burek and an espresso the week before finals, and feel alright about life.
More Resources & Guides
- Where To Eat Around Yankee Stadium
- 14 Must-Eat Dishes in the Bronx
- A 6 Train Food Crawl
- Bronx Eats Archives
- Bronx Archives
- Baron Ambrosia's Bronx Flavor
- Eating In Translation's Bronx Archives
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Some of the intro clips include The Last Laugh (1924), Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920), Faust (1926) and Häxan, also known as: Witchcraft Through the Ages (1922).
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Top 10 Lost Horror Films
Mike / October 14th, 2010
October 14, 2010 at 9:28 pm
October 14, 2010 at 9:43 pm
what's this? looks coolAlldayspecial
October 14, 2010 at 9:52 pm
Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages is a great flick, super creepy scenery .Andrew Hawkins
October 14, 2010 at 9:52 pm
Great use of Faust, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligary, and Häxan in the intro. I want to see The Golem Trilogy and especially London After Midnight. Lon Chaney was the sickest!Mr. Yellow
October 14, 2010 at 10:09 pm
James, many kudos for mentioning the lost King Kong films..I was hoping they'd make the list and should've known they'd be number one with you being a big Kong fan.
There's speculation if there were two, or even three lost Kong films in Japan.
"Wasei Kingu Kongu" (Japanese King Kong, literally) was released in 1933.
From here we don't know… these dates could be switched, or even these two could be the same film.
Edo ni Arawareta Kingu Kongu (King Kong appears in Edo) was released in 1934 or 1938 by Zensho. Some sources say one date, others something different.
King Kong Zenkouhen This one only has a 1938 date attached to it from what I can find.
Great job James!botee
October 14, 2010 at 10:12 pm
I totally called number 1.horrorfanboy
October 14, 2010 at 10:18 pm
October just keeps getting better and better.bick.benedict
October 14, 2010 at 10:24 pm
If the films are lost, then how do you have footage of them? Do there just exist fragments of them, is that it?
Sean Ewing
October 9, 2013 at 1:56 am
Yep. He's also showing clips from related non-lost movies.Shazza1990
October 14, 2010 at 10:42 pm
It's sad to think these flicks are lost. Even if they might be crap, pretty sad to think all the hard work someone did wont be seen ever again 🙁Mariusz69
October 14, 2010 at 10:49 pm
You screwed up your After Effects comps somehow and most of the "numbers" in your top ten graphics are trimmed improperly 🙂 Anyways good video James 🙂rob9591
October 14, 2010 at 10:57 pm
yea dude I know how you feel I would love to get my hand on some resident evil games that were scrapped like RE 1.5ParaGoomba Slayer
October 14, 2010 at 11:13 pm
No mention of 1931's Creation, the precursor to King Kong? Even though it was never finished, most of the finished footage has been lost.N1njaZ3n
October 14, 2010 at 11:27 pm
Wow. Amazing research, James. Truly, you demonstrate a fan's dedicated love of the art and concept. I'm happy to learn of these and, like you, hope to one day see them.
October 14, 2010 at 11:33 pm
Great list and I am so happy you included the lost Kong films (they were running through my head the whole time). I think they are some of the most important Giant Monster movies ever made because they essentially paved they way for Gojira (if we are to believe what we hear about them). It is a shame they are gone.
I think another movie that is worth investigating is Wangmagwi (1967)- its Korean and it DOES still exist, but it has never been released on DVD or VHS ANYWHERE and only has appeared at some film festivals. I'd say its at risk of being lost unless someone steps up and makes a copy of it.GoldRoger
October 14, 2010 at 11:39 pm
Great surprise
October 14, 2010 at 11:49 pm
Right on, I love your lists man!You Can Just Walk Over It
October 15, 2010 at 12:16 am
This was amazingly in depth, well researched, and very interesting to watch, already considering the type of horror fan we're dealing with (we're watching Monster Madness all this month after all).
Most of us weren't even aware of some of the well known classic horror movies from the 30s and 40s until Monster Madness elaborated and formerly introduced some of them to us. Now that feels like a warm up to the real lost films from even earlier.
I wonder how many people foolishly discarded some of the film reels in a fire like it was nothing… sort of like what James did at the end of The Exorcist 2 video yesterday.LCmiracle
October 15, 2010 at 12:24 am
You know James, with the current rate of your making new videos, you'll be able to finish that film you talked about in 2 weeks… Seriously James, take it easy…GoldRoger
October 15, 2010 at 1:06 am
I had no idea King Kong had a japanese version. That is really something.
To bad it was probably destroyed with an H-Bomb.
October 15, 2010 at 1:23 am
who the fuck just leaves "first" as a comment? Did you even watch the video or did you just care about gettting the first fucking comment? Im sure James or any one of us gives two shits if your were the "first" to leave a comment. Normally I wouldnt say shit but its getting old.
October 15, 2010 at 1:28 am
Horror films have really went downhill the last 10 years. If its not a remake, its totally unoriginal, or relys, like James said, on gross-out moments or quick and cheap scares. I honestly think the last REAL horror movie that was decent, was the first SAW film. Original, almost no "cheap" scares, and an ending that puts anything Shamaly, or however the hell you spell it, has done to shame.Iron Tiger
October 15, 2010 at 1:34 am
With lack of music, for some reason, I got scared watching that film because I kept thinking some of those monsters will appear behind me any minute. Well it is near midnight so I guess I should've watched this earlier.
Good job James.bick.benedict
October 15, 2010 at 1:52 am
I got out of bed to go on my computer and leave this comment: What I have to say to you is, "Man, fuck you." Let nerdyguy64 leave whatever he wants to, including, "first." It's a tradition for the first person on there to say "first." It's been my experience that people who are upset at others for saying "first" are JEALOUS that they weren't quick enough to say it. You're jealous, that's all there is to it.
September 20, 2014 at 5:04 pm
Oh Snap!
October 15, 2010 at 2:07 am
yeah…..thats REALLY something to be jealous about. My entire life revolves around coming home from work so i can say first. I better go load my gun and blow my brains out now. ALL im saying is, fucking say something other than FIRST. Its turning into a fucking stupid competition. Its not even about the videos to some people. Its about leaving the first comment, which is fucking annoying. Nothin against the guy whats so ever. Im sure hes just like the rest of us, and thats fine. Maybe Im being a dick, but whatever. This board really doesnt need to be like every other board on the net where people slam eachother, so to the user, im sorry. But to the comment, it still bothers me, as im sure it im not the only one. It should be about the art james is portraying, not about commenting first. Thats all.
October 15, 2010 at 2:09 am
And by the way, and i STRESS the playful humor so dont be offended, but if your getting out of bed to leave a fucking comment, maybe YOU need to prioritize a little bit lol. Again….stressssss the jokingness lol.
October 15, 2010 at 2:27 am
Wow James This is Truly an amazing video you made, Who knew so many interesting films were lost.
I don' t know why but it makes me so sad to hear they dont exist anymore, I really don't know why, maybe they were not even that good movies who knows but the fact that they are gone makes me sad.
I Really love all the history lessons you give us, it is my favorite thing about your videos, How much we do learn from your research,
THANK you James!!!! Keep 'em Coming, I know I will watch anything you make.Mattashell
October 15, 2010 at 2:30 am
There's a tear in my eye for these. Someones passion went into these works of art and today it's for nothing and we're all poorer for it.
October 15, 2010 at 2:35 am
I would love to see these movies one day. I'm sure most of them are amazing. Bad things usually happen to masterpieces, and these films are probably no different.alexkozak
October 15, 2010 at 3:14 am
I don't understand how you continue to out do yourself with every single video. This may be one of my all time favorite videos you have made. Every time I watch one of your videos I learn something new. Thanks James!BlueGemini
October 15, 2010 at 3:14 am
This is really good! I'm no big fan of movies of any sort but I love listening to this kind of stuffs.. and yes, its really interesting to know what were really those lost horror movies like. Who knows, maybe the very first incantations of those movies were far more different from what we currently believe in them.
Thank you very much, James!supermangaz
October 15, 2010 at 3:46 am
Amazing review James, it is a shame that we have lost this piece of history but thanks to your effort at least you've made us all aware of their existence. I hope one day, someone will uncover some of these lost movies.
September 20, 2014 at 5:08 pm
I have a strong belief that there is a copy of all these films, just waiting to be re discovered. Even stronger belief for the Dr.Who episodes.Crowbar
October 15, 2010 at 5:10 am
I'm not really into horror films and even less into movies that old, but this was a very interesting countdown. And the number 1 spot was very surprising, I thought it would be London after midnight.lfgubrs
October 15, 2010 at 5:59 am
Great review again James! I to feel kinda sad to hear that some of these masterpieces is lost forever. Well not maybe masterpieces but since its possibly the first movies ever made of that genre they had to be!
Hope they will turn up some dayHoly Hand Grenade
October 15, 2010 at 7:44 am
Very interesting list! Informative and entertaining as always.
As a side note; my brain got stuck on the soundtrack used at the beginning of the video, I swear I've just heard that theme just recently but can't name it. Anyone?xdeathknightx
October 15, 2010 at 10:39 am
I knew some of these lost movies once existed but not all of em, makes me sad to think what we could have been watching right now. And how they could have influenced cinema. You see with a lot of filmmakers that they owe a lot to the whole silent era and 30s and 40s.Rustweiler
October 15, 2010 at 10:48 am
Can anyone tell me what the movie in the intro is called, with all of the satanic scenes? It looks crazy.eaSe
October 15, 2010 at 11:03 am
This list made my day 🙂Monstermash
October 15, 2010 at 11:09 am
It is a damn shame that these movie are lost or forever lost. Because these are just not old films but apart of the filming history. I would love to see "London After Midnight" . In the magazine "Famous Monsters", they had ads for 8mm/16mm films for monster movies for sale but for a very high price looking at my first one I got from the 70's they went for 30-60 dollars. And that was alot back then just for film no longer then two hours .Ogre
October 15, 2010 at 11:37 am
Great video. By the way I am hungarian and i've seen more pictures about "Drakula halála" in some magazine. I can upload it if you are interested.bick.benedict
October 15, 2010 at 11:48 am
Actually, I got up to take a piss, and my computer was already on so I killed a couple of birds with one stone to lamb-blast you. Hey man, I take back my fuck you comment. That was messed up sorry. We all do things on here, and say things to other people that we wouldn't even think of doing or saying in real life since we're protected by a computer screen. I said "first" the other day and got lamb-blasted myself. I was just excited to be the first for a change. I do watch James' videos. I don't just go around (as I suspect nerdyguy64 does) with the word "first" on my clipboard going around to sites to be the first one on everything. Only an animal does that. A pure pig. What does your user name mean by the way? Are you a dope smoker? I aint' dissing you but was curious. Also, I manage to prioritize my life well…school, work, etc., so don't worry. Later dog. it also occurs to me that James and the staff get as much laughs from reading these comments of ours as we do from watching his AVGN videos.ObSoLeTe
October 15, 2010 at 12:02 pm
wow an awesome top 10, I am just amazed how you guys manage to put out so many videos, awesome shit guys keep up the good work : )Squall85
October 15, 2010 at 12:38 pm
I can imagine how bad can it be when you are longing for something that you can't have. Like when I was a kid and wanted to play certain games, but nowadays I can get any of them. But in this case you can't resurrect the films that are as you said highly flammable but there are footages but no actual movies…Squall85
October 15, 2010 at 12:40 pm
Whoa! I'm Hungarian too!Ogre
October 15, 2010 at 2:17 pm
To Squall85 Really? Maybe we should be in contact. 🙂 My msn is [email protected]
October 15, 2010 at 3:21 pm
and THATS what its all about. I apologize to BOTH of you. I was having a shitty ass night at work (WALMART….ugh…..) and I just wanted something to bitch about. And truth be told, ive gotten up from a dead sleep just to watch these videos too lol. So yeah, but of course i couldnt SAY that lol. No i dont smoke lol. Used to, but since Urban is my last name, Ive always been called Urbz….and i figured that hell…..poison_urbz would be a sweet gamertag…and now its just kinda stuck as a screen name. And yes…im sure all the guys, if they read this stuff which…im assuming they do…get a real laugh at some of the shit people say around here…..RUBBER BABY BUGGIE BUMPERS!!!!! ……ha…..yes…..classic….Masa
October 15, 2010 at 3:34 pm
Great list!
I love your horror movie reviews. This top of Monster Madness is like a dream comming true!Lari
October 15, 2010 at 6:40 pm
Good list, but misses 1920's "Der Januskopf" (The Janus Head), F.W. Murnau's take on Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. They changed the title and the characters' names to avoid copyright issues, just like they did with Nosferatu, but that obviously didn't help to preserve the movie.
Think about it, a Jekyll & Hyde adaptation by the director of Nosferatu. AND it had Bela Lugosi as Dr. Jekyll's Butler. Damn. DAMN.hollyg
October 15, 2010 at 7:06 pm
Totally awesome. What are those clips from the intro? You have me super curious now! Tell me! ahhhhhhhhhhhh!..please=)Butch Bitch
October 15, 2010 at 7:11 pm
Thank you, James Rolfe, for once again informing and entertaining me at the same time. I would love to gather a group of people, like a man hunt, for a bunch of lost films. That could be a charity organization.Necramonium
October 15, 2010 at 7:27 pm
Thanks James! October really is a busy month for the Nerd!GasparXR
October 15, 2010 at 8:14 pm
Where is that clip with the guy walking along the wall with his hand up from? It's referenced in Queen of the Damned.Norinaga
October 15, 2010 at 8:26 pm
Thing I'm interested in is….. what movies are all the clips of the Stop motion demons, the Huge winged creature towering over the village, three Ghastly riders, and weird people demons from?Lesley M.
October 15, 2010 at 9:47 pm
This was an awesome top ten list. I always get super creeped out by silent horror movie footage! The fact that so many of these movies were lost by fire makes me think that maybe it wasn't accidental. Maybe there were deep evils lurking in these films, waiting to be released by the viewer and someone took it upon themselves to destroy them before certain armageddon…that or people REALLY liked to hot box the film vaults. Ha.JayRam
October 15, 2010 at 10:32 pm
This video is really good. Too bad not a lot of people my age like silent movies, or old movies in general.
What are your thoughts of the twist ending to Mark of the Vampire? It's a good movie. I was pissed about the ending, though.lfernando
October 16, 2010 at 12:05 am
great video…
the guy walking along the wall its from the caligari movie…
and please could somebody tell me whats the name of that famous terror movie music form the start of the video…
i've never heard so long as 30 sec, of it; and I must say, it just blow my mind…
and sorry for my bad english…
October 16, 2010 at 12:28 am
This was really interesting and I'm not even a huge movie buff but wow.. lost films.. I'm curious though that one clip of the pig demon thing bending over and the creepy old lag crouching to look at his butt.. at least that's what seemed to be going on.. what is that from and why was she doing that?Goblin Jim
October 16, 2010 at 1:43 am
Actually, "The Vampire" may not actually be the first vampire film. Some horror fans consider the antagonist from "The House of the Devil" (1896) to be the first ever vampire film. Though he is never called a vampire (as there are no dialogue cards), he does take the from of a bat and is defeated when the hero threatens him with a crucifix, forcing him to flee. Of course, whether or not the character counts a vampire is open to interpretation.marcositalo25
October 16, 2010 at 7:45 am
Great Introduction!lfernando
October 16, 2010 at 9:42 am
finally i discovered the name of the organ music of the intro
it's from bach, named Toccata and Fugue in D minor…
but i didn't find that especific version of the vidMordax
October 16, 2010 at 10:01 am
About spot 8: The Vampire… I was reading this anthology of Victorian vampire stories called:" Dracula's Guest" and one of the stories there is called:" Wake not the dead". The story is about this man who gets a Necromancer to bring back his wife but she turns out to be a Vampire! After slaying her, he is then visited by a beautiful woman that turns into a "monstrous serpent" and kills him. The story was first published in London in an 1823 Anthology called:" Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations"… so if there was an 1913 movie about a vampire/snake lady, it might be based on this story, no?
October 16, 2010 at 11:03 am
Wonderful vid, as usual. James, have you seen the audio remixes of cabinet of dr caligari? What do you think?
I also came back to ask where those clips from the beginning are from (apparently alot of people did as well) for me, specifically, the dark angel standing over the small town. Simply stunning.
p.s. LOL @ masturbating devilSchloss Ritter
October 16, 2010 at 5:54 pm
Lost media… the same thing happened to some early video games made by college students on mainframes. The programmer graduated and couldn't take the code with him.Hourglass
October 16, 2010 at 7:47 pm
James, you are the man!
I really think you hit the nail on the head in the prelude to this list; Most horror movies have the "jump out your seat" approach…they try to shock-scare you. Parallel to that, the majority of (modern) horror films aren't horror at all…they're slasher flicks. It's like they couldn't figure out how to make the movie scary, so they just make it as gory as possible and hope for the best.
The one theme I noticed with all of those movies on your list was immersion; The thought of pulling you in while you watch. These would be genuinely entertaining films to watch, as opposed to the horror films of the past quarter-century plus (which basically are displays for creative ways to kill people, and nothing more).
It's sort of like in video games, with the survival horror genre…sure the modern games look better, but classics like Darkseed and the first Silent Hill really get inside your head. But that's a subject for a different Top 10. =)
Anyway, great job on this list! Definitely love it when you delve into the history like you did here.Zeigh
October 17, 2010 at 8:30 am
Hey,Death of the Vampire is Hungarian?!I never heard of it,but i'm Hungarian as well…Jigsaw0759
October 17, 2010 at 12:24 pm
before i watched this i thought london after midnight because you always talk about it in your monster madness reviews
October 17, 2010 at 12:42 pm
Lost and best forgotten http://www.vizzed.com/vizzedboard/notifications.php?ref=65348muCkk
October 18, 2010 at 9:18 am
@lfernando: thats not right i think, it sounds different. i also asked a friend who has some knowledge about that kind of music, but she coulnd't help me
October 18, 2010 at 12:04 pm
I'd imagine that just bcz a lost film is in a private collection doesn't necessarily mean it's on DVD. Another thought about 'lost film' is that they tend to turn up after a private collector dies, so I'm sure we'll see a lot more 'lost film', and even horror films, pop up some time n the future.
Very interesting about the lost Japanese Kong movies.Holy Hand Grenade
October 18, 2010 at 1:29 pm
@lfernando @muCkk yeah I don't think it's Toccata and Fugue in D minor. Damn.. this is really bothering me that I can't figure out what it is and where it's from. Also the score later in the video is awfully familiar but can't name that either.supermuffin
October 18, 2010 at 7:48 pm
well, damn, there were king kong films from japan, now we really know where the buzz about donkeykong came from, 😛Jeremy E
October 19, 2010 at 7:08 am
I think "London After Midnight" would be the best.HisPhantomess
October 19, 2010 at 3:58 pm
Theres always hope that someday some of these films might be found. Me being such a Lon Chaney fan would love to see London after Midnight. I've seen the still picture version of it on YouTube but without movement it's just not the same. Even the 1916 version of Phantom of the Opera would be interesting to see, I would love to see how the phantom's deformity is portrayed in that one.Ben_from_G-town
October 20, 2010 at 3:45 pm
Very, very interesting top ten list James. When you said lost, I thought you might have been talking about movies that weren't very well known. But no, these are movies some of us may never see! Truly "lost". Just… wow.
And, it is very unfortunate. Also very shocking that there Japanese King Kong movies made, possible even before Godzilla! How did you find this out? When did this info come to light? VERY interesting…phoenix252005
October 21, 2010 at 12:01 am
Wow I had no idea! Ever since I have been coming to this site I have learned so much about horror movie history. Its like comin to film class everyday! I feel very informed every time I watch these vids. Im staring to appreciate these films more,and now I look at them from such a different perspective. I really admire what your doing here. Not just makin vids to entertain,but to really school people on true classics. Thanks JamesnickNESnerd
October 26, 2010 at 8:19 pm
I own Mole people which is a rare film in region 1Dr. Hugo Strangelovecraft
October 30, 2010 at 4:39 pm
just wanted to comment that although all the modern vampire movies are all based in the Bram Stoker's Dracula character (and other relative modern stories) centuries ago the vampire was a more general term for an undead or immortal mythological character who may or may not wish to kill or feed on the life of humans.
So my thought is that there may have been some early vampire films that didn't include blood sucking, bats or other familiar Dracula elements.
If that's the case it would be really interesting to see one of those stories / films.
November 10, 2010 at 4:46 pm
Well, here's hoping for London After Midnight.
I thought I saw that film before somewhere, with those fancy-ass teeth.prebz
November 26, 2010 at 4:08 am
Good job man, i just love silent movies !!prebz
November 26, 2010 at 4:09 am
what is the name of the song in the start an in the ends of the video ??
November 26, 2010 at 5:04 pm
What is the one lost movie shown in the beginning that had those humanoid pigs?musicintrees
December 13, 2010 at 1:14 am
I hope time travel is found, i would be the first to get a copy of each of these movies.Ripper
December 17, 2010 at 6:52 pm
"What's is the one lost movie shown in the beginning that had those humanoid pigs?"
Actually, that movie isn't lost.
It's a swedish movie (yay) from 1922, known as "Häxan" or for you americans "Häxan: Witchcraft through the ages".
December 22, 2010 at 5:21 pm
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anexo:Pel%C3%ADculas_de_vampiros this mentions the rusian version, give it a look
December 22, 2010 at 5:32 pm
also internet says that from the hungarian dracula was made becouse the destroying of the copys of the rusian 1920 version in the rusian civil war, but i cant ashure anything, but it sound like a good reason, other lost films are lost becouse of wars :/Aronmaden
January 12, 2011 at 3:04 pm
Hi cool top ten.Im from hungary it was nice to see a hungarian movie.
I red about the movie here som info about the movie if you dont know:
It was made in Corvin movie facrory,
Director: Lajthay Károly
Script:Lajthay Károly (B.Stoker: Drakula és Pánczél Lajos Drakula halála c. regénye nyomán), Kertész Mihály [Michael Curtiz]
Premier:1921.február, Bécs (Wien)
It dissapeard in the second world war.
Info from: http://www.freeweb.hu/mrger/Filmes/Silent_Horror/Drac21hu.htmnaeso
February 7, 2011 at 2:44 pm
what are the names of the movies used as clips in the beginningrammer321
February 17, 2011 at 9:25 am
At 4:29 the name on the higest movie, is danish. Just as and remember.Uncle Meat
February 21, 2011 at 3:31 pm
James! Is there any chance that the last movie you mention could be a movie adaptation of The Journey to the West? The 16th century Chinese novel has been recreated hundreds of times on all sorts of media from stage plays to film. Some versions (like the Dragonball comics) have the main character (who is usually a monkey like in the original) grow into a giant ape. Those pictures in your video made me think of that story. I would guess that the Japanese could have easily adapted this story to film rather than Arthur Conan Doyle's book The Lost World, which the original King Kong was based on. It would just make more sense in that time in history.karnman
February 21, 2011 at 8:02 pm
Nice list!
I read in the Washington Post a month or so ago that a number of previously lost movies were found well preserved in Russia. They were making copies to send to the US. I hope some of these movies were found!ExplosiveDiarrhea
February 21, 2011 at 10:59 pm
Out of curiosity, why is the volume always low?
February 22, 2011 at 1:32 pm
very interesting video! it would be cool if you'd make more of theseVazix
March 21, 2011 at 2:16 am
About three years earlier I herd this intro song here:
It haunts me till today, cause can't find it.
I want to hear it before it is lost lke these movies…Inzajt
May 7, 2011 at 8:57 am
Yea it's really frustrating I've been trying to find this song aswell since the release of this review! The opening is just like Bachs Toccata and Fugue In D Minor but rest that follows is nothing like it. Been sitting and listening through alot of different versions of that song always hoping I found it but to this very day no dice! "Hopefully one day som more info may turn up"Vazix
May 8, 2011 at 1:44 am
Is it me or is the intro song replaced in this version of video?
In the spike I hear the same thing, but in this video: only some background screaming >>
Keeping on searchingVazix
May 8, 2011 at 3:18 am
BIBLE CLASHInzajt
May 9, 2011 at 2:51 am
Haha unbelievable how did you manage to find it?! Alot of props man this made my week if not month. 🙂Vazix
May 11, 2011 at 12:20 pm
It was also used on another site. JUST FOR ONCE
And the site had a Forum about where they get media…Josh
May 20, 2011 at 2:39 pm
i know how u feel even though this might not be the right time to say this
a shit load of classic 30's and 40's doctor who episodes are lost which sucks since some of them are priceless classics
January 16, 2012 at 8:00 pm
They are actually from the 60's and it was not the only show BBC purgedMovespark
September 20, 2014 at 5:20 pm
I can't have a collection of Regeneration and after videos because The Tenth Planet and The Power of the Daleks are missing.
June 2, 2011 at 10:43 pm
Lol you showed the human centipede on the intro..You should totally do a review on that movie I'm very curious.probablytheonlyswede
August 7, 2011 at 4:19 pm
nice, a swedish movie haha I was like YES
August 18, 2011 at 8:11 pm
I don't know if you're aware of this James, but speaking of lost scenes. I've read on a British Horror Forum not too long ago that some guy claimed to have found missing footage of Dracula's demise from Horror of Dracula (1958) at an archive somewhere in Japan. I'm referring to the missing shots of Lee's Dracula clawing his face his he lays dying. I was able to find two photographs online that is evident of the footage's existence including the well-known color shot that is also seen in the Dracula book from Crestwood and a Japanese photo taken from a Hammer Horror historian.
This does confirm rumors that Hammer Films during their rise in the late-50s would release 'continental' versions of their early horror classic including The Curse of Frankenstein and The Mummy for the Asian market. Hopefully one day, we should be able to see the missing footage restored back into the movie for a future Blu-Ray release. It would also be nice if they would also integrate the found footage into the pre-title flashback sequence from the sequel Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966).
If you want more information and pictures, here's the link:
September 1, 2011 at 5:24 am
I can't help but wonder if any are about Lord Ruthven or other Vampires of 18th and 19th Century literature that predate even Bram Stoker's Dracula.
Carmilla is the only Pre-Dracula Vampire to get any attention in the post Lugosi world, and even she hasn't truly been done justice yet. I consider that quite a shame.
September 8, 2011 at 4:30 am
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari is on Netflix, DVD and StreamingDr. Forrester
September 30, 2011 at 1:06 pm
@Chadwick He never said Caligari was lost
October 9, 2011 at 7:17 pm
HAXAN! HELL YEAH!hannibalbrown
October 14, 2011 at 7:05 pm
Hey James get in contact with Gene Simmons according to his biography his actions and his stage character "The Demon" of KISS is based off his favorite movie "London After Midnight", supposedly he has a copy of this film check with him if you can.
PS on his solo album the song "Man of 1000 faces" is his tribute to his favorite actor and personal hero Lon Chaney.Riddler
November 3, 2011 at 6:30 pm
there's clips from witchcraft throughout the ages in 1934's maniac. I hope they find the wereolf- i want to see a silent werewolf movie.
December 17, 2011 at 4:50 pm
Ok than thanks riddlerTekkenfan
November 12, 2011 at 9:47 pm
London after midnight is one of the horror films that's not lost some guy said that he saw the movie with his own eyes not the picture one the actual movie i'm not kidding guess a copy was made secretly before the fire in the MGM vault.
November 26, 2011 at 1:51 pm
Or, more likely than not, the guy was full of crap.
December 20, 2011 at 6:08 pm
@Lyra_Heartstrings How do you know than Lyra HeartstringsCharliePearson
November 19, 2011 at 5:58 pm
What is the backround music rundownTheShadowluigi
December 13, 2011 at 2:14 pm
hey have you seen an old show from 1997 called Nightmare Ned??This Show IS cancelled but several episodes can be found on youtube.
this show came from a very good pc game called…..um…Nightmare Ned witch ONLY works with windows 98 but with vista there's a compatibility list you can change the compatibility to 98erikborja
January 16, 2012 at 8:03 pm
Actually The Golem (1920) isn't lost here's a link:
February 9, 2012 at 7:56 am
@erikborja OMG….how did you watch the video but not listen to it?! He said THE GOLEM is a PREQUEL that is not lost. The two Golem films that PRECEDED it are. This is as if someone had said "Raiders of the lost ark is missing!" and you said "Nuh uh! I have a copy of Last Crusade right here!!"


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text:
'A text in the Ndjébbana language of central coastal Arnhem Land, for use in the Ndjébbana bilingual program at Maningrida Community Education Centre.' (Source: Front cover verso)
'The Living Archive of Aboriginal Language is a digital archive of endangered literature in Australian Indigenous languages from around the Northern Territory.' This archive connects to the people and communities where the literature was created, allowing for collaborative research work with Indigenous authorities and communities.
Clicking on the website's map to enter the archive, opens hundreds of items in 25 languages from all over the Northern Territory. The Website gives comprehensive instructions on the use of the site for Linguists, Communities, teachers, and students and/or researchers. (Source: LAAL Website)


text:
Fan Mail (If You Can Call It That)
Hey Guys!
Love your show, been listening for years and have managed to get my 9 (soon to be 10) year old hooked on it as well.
Anyway, I think this is a great story! The other day, I had just gotten a new lawn mower and was having difficulty starting it. My 9 year old walked by, stopped and watched Dad mumbling and sweating, then stated, "It's flooded. You got to pull the plug, clean it, dry it and probably regap it. Then try starting it." He then started to walk away.
I stopped him and said, "Hey Tom, what does that mean?"
His reply... "I don't know, but I heard it on Car Talk." Thought you'd like to know... you're molding young minds.
Bob Anderson
Just wanted to let you know you made my 3 month old boy (Joshua) cry this weekend. We were driving and I turned on your show, and he started to cry. When I changed the radio station, he stopped. Every time I tried to put back on your show, because it is one of the best shows on the radio, he started to cry again.
Annapolis, MD
Before I started listening to Car Talk, I knew absolutely nothing about cars. Some months later, I still know nothing about cars, but it just doesn't worry me anymore.
Kathie McCormick


text:
Meter readers may soon be going the way of the milk man.
First Southern California Edison began changing its electrical meters to "smart" meters, which can be remotely read and controlled. Now water districts across Orange County are piloting technology that lets workers download water-use data just by driving through a neighborhood or by sending the data wirelessly to fixed towers.
A handful of Orange County's 30 water districts or city-run water departments have embraced the most advanced technology, saying that it provides more accurate data and cuts down on staff time.
Others are holding off, citing the high price tag and potential pushback from residents whose bills are likely to rise thanks to that increased accuracy.
"It's going to change the way we do business," Mark Lewis, public works director for Fountain Valley, said of the networked system likely coming soon to his city.
Fountain Valley recently finished a seven-month test of a two-way system, piloting equipment from three companies for 150 customers. The city didn't bill customers using the wireless system, according to Lewis, continuing to run traditional meters alongside the upgraded ones to see how they measured up.
"They are more efficient and more cost effective," Lewis said, with data transmitted constantly rather than read by hand once every month or two and estimated in between. "It monitors use around the clock so we can see spikes and detect leaks right away."
Lewis expects to bring a proposal to the City Council within a couple months to convert all 17,000 Fountain Valley customers to the digital meters.
Following a three-year pilot program in its downtown area, Huntington Beach has been installing smart water meters since 2011, city spokeswoman Laurie Frymire said. So far, 14,000 customers have been converted.
La Palma in January completed a $1.1 million conversion of its water meter system to a two-way system, according to a city staff report.
Since a faction of residents has expressed concern over radiofrequency emissions in other areas where the technology is used, La Palma allows customers to opt out of meter upgrades, though they have to pay a $141 fee for a direct-read meter and pay extra for the staff time it takes to read meters.
Trabuco Canyon Water District is looking to join the half-dozen Orange County agencies using drive-by systems, where digital water meters send a signal that can be received by workers as they drive near homes or businesses.
The district is piloting a drive-by program over the next six to 12 months, installing the meters in eight new Trabuco Highlands homes.
"They are the first new homes in our service area for quite a while," General Manager Hector Ruiz said. "We thought, 'Why don't we test these meters?' … And if it works out well, we can use them for any future developments or retrofitting existing customers."
Today it takes the district roughly a week to read all the meters in the district. If all customers are converted, district secretary Michael Perea said staff should be able to read all district meters in a day.
Cities such as Orange and Yorba Linda have been using drive-by technology for more than a decade, adding the updated meters as new developments came online or older meters needed to be replaced.
Bad weather, protective dogs and hard-to-reach meters are a few of the obstacles door-to-door meter readers face on a regular basis.
Roughly half of Orange County's water districts are still using traditional meters, including the largest one, Irvine Ranch Water District. Agencies such as Santa Ana, Laguna Beach County Water District and El Toro Water District said converting to more advanced metering is simply too expensive at this time.
"We think as time goes on the technology will improve and the price will become more affordable," said Stacy Taylor, spokeswoman for Mesa Water District. "And I do think that's where public agencies should be. I don't think we should be first to enter the market."
Another reason Mesa has held off, Taylor said, is because it knows the new meters would be more accurate and likely lead to higher customer bills. Those increases have been substantial in some cases, national media reports show, causing districts such as Mesa to hesitate inviting that controversy.
Mesa does use remote-read systems for some commercial customers, Taylor said. At John Wayne Airport, for example, using an upgraded meter prevents workers from having to get security clearance to get onto airport property each time they need to read the meter.
Newport Beach and Golden State Water Co. also use drive-by systems for high-use commercial customers, but they're among the districts keeping an eye on advanced metering to determine when it becomes cost-effective.
Contact the writer: 949-454-7343 or email@example.com


text:
Between convention speeches come the campaign ads
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- President Barack Obama is "taxing wheelchairs and pacemakers." Mitt Romney would bring "an end to the Medicare promise." The Democratic incumbent has "hurt" the middle class and hasn't done "what we need him to do." If the Republican challenger wins, "the middle class loses."
Got all that?
Outside the halls for the two national party conventions, the candidates and their deep-pocketed allied groups are airing millions of dollars of television commercials -- regardless of whether they are factual or not -- to reinforce the messages sure to be delivered within.
In Florida alone, where the GOP will nominate Romney, more than $105 million has been spent on ads. North Carolina, where Obama will accept his party's nod next week, has seen at least $56 million worth of commercials during this campaign. Overall, political parties and outside groups have spent a stunning $540 million on TV ads, with most of the money being expended in battleground states.
Millions of dollars more are being spent this week in both Florida and North Carolina -- polls show them to be competitive -- as the two candidates look to tap into heightened political interest around the conventions that will send Romney and Obama into a two-month push to the election.
Republicans begin a bevy of speeches Tuesday, culminating with Romney's address on Thursday.
Even if Florida voters wanted to tune out the event in Tampa, they'll get healthy dose of the presidential campaign -- during morning television, sandwiched between evening news segments and all across the TV dial at night. The same goes for the Democratic show headed for Charlotte, N.C., next week. It wraps up with Obama making his nationally televised case for a second term.
Republicans desperately want to reclaim Florida and its 29 electoral votes after Obama notched a decisive win four years ago. North Carolina, with 15 electoral votes on the line, is hotly contested after Obama's 2008 victory broke a long string of Republican wins.
Florida has 10 distinct TV markets, making it a costly place for campaigns to navigate.
A weekend morning of Florida network television was indicative of a one-two-three punch:
-- First was a soft-lit spot from Americans for Prosperity in which self-described Obama voters express regret after four years. "I think that now we've given Obama a fair chance and I don't think he's able to do what we need him to do," says a woman identified as Connie.
-- The pro-Romney super PAC Restore Our Future came next with an ad splicing images of Romney and Obama at debate lecterns. A narrator accuses the president of having "wasted $800 billion on a failed stimulus and the jobless rate went up" while holding up Romney as a budget balancer and job creator in the public and private sectors.
-- Before the TV show resumed, a third ad, aired by Romney's campaign, portrayed the Obama health care law as having ugly side effects. "Free health care comes at a very high price," the ad ends.
It's far from one-sided. Obama's campaign has a trio of commercials in rotation:
-- One argues that Romney would break a health care promise to millions of future retirees by supporting a reworking of Medicare that moves away from direct payment to doctors and toward a voucher system in which future seniors would receive subsidies to shop the market and buy health insurance.
-- Another paints Romney and his running mate, Paul Ryan, as out of the mainstream over their stances on abortion and family planning funding. "For women, for president, the choice is ours," it intones.
-- The third ad features former President Bill Clinton talking straight into the camera about the election as a choice between visions -- of Obama as a defender of the middle-class and, in his view, of Romney as a protector of the rich.
There's also a commercial from the pro-Obama super PAC Priorities USA that piles on by saying Romney would see his tax burden fall at the expense of everyone else if he and Ryan enact proposals the Wisconsin congressman has sponsored. "If they win, the middle class loses," the ad concludes.
The airwaves in North Carolina are just as saturated with presidential ads.
For most of August, North Carolina viewers have been inundated with political ads alternatively supporting and deriding the competing presidential candidates. Images of Obama and Romney have become more plentiful than car salesmen, although the balance lately seems to have swung more Romney's way. During a recent nightly newscast in Raleigh, two political ads supporting Romney ran during the 30-minute show.
To be sure, both sides say the opposition ads are filled with flaws and distortions. But neither appears willing to let up.


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DAVID RAPHAEL BEN ABRAHAM POLIDO:(Redirected from POLIDO, DAVID.)
Satirist; flourished in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. His name, and the factthat his work was printed in Leghorn, suggest that he was an Italian; but Somerhausen reads
- Steinschneider, Cat. Bodl. col. 855;
- idem, Jew. Lit. p. 245;
- Somerhausen, in Orient, xi. col. 181;
- Fürst, Bibl. Jud. iii. 110;
- Delitzsch, Gesch. der Jüd. Poesie, p. 82.


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- Products
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Home / Overhead Door Named "Brand Leader" by Remodeling Magazine / Overhead Door Named "Brand Leader" by Remodeling Magazine
Find Us Today!
Overhead Door Company of St. Louis™
12046 Lackland Rd.
St. Louis, MO 63146
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24 Hour Emergency Service
12046 Lackland Rd.
St. Louis, MO 63146
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Yelp Rating
David B.
2018-03-21 06:42:42
Overhead Door was quick to respond to my service needs, arriving the same day. Once there, the technician was very professional and courteous. He assessed…read more
Steven B.
2018-03-09 11:02:15
This morning my overhead door in my garage wouldn't open so upon investigation I found that my spring had broke. I called and they were here within the hour…read more
William C.
2018-03-09 06:07:41
This company gets it! Very responsive, and good quality work. Not pushy at all – customer oriented. Repaired our old garage door, and it works better than…read more
Dean R.
2018-02-13 07:54:07
Replaced two doors into one large door with header install. Great work, very professional.
Sarah G.
2017-12-29 09:26:24
By far the best company we have ever worked with! They came within 30 minutes of our call and fixed the door in no time!! I thought it was going to cost…read more
Steve D.
2017-08-02 11:20:27
The technician showed up on time, actually a little early, and before me, but had already started on the repair by the time I arrived.He was friendly and…read more
Tom W.
2017-06-14 08:35:24
Excellent service from start to finish. We're very pleased with our new door.
Julie L.
2016-11-26 16:41:29
Garage door torsion spring broke suddenly one night. After doing my research, I contacted ODC via their website and immediately got a confirmation that…read more


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We offer our customers a wide choice of services: from technical support and engineering to production, assembly, and timely and reliable delivery thanks to the fast access to the Distribution Center. In addition, we manufacture, repair and rent infrared and BCF fusion machines.
We consider the diversity of our customers and their requirements as a challenge and opportunity at the same time. For us, this is where the key to individual benefit lies. Having your individual needs and your application in focus, our customizing teams develop the very solution that fits you best. Custom-made parts to complete systems or special solutions produced in small series, are as much part of our portfolio as individual consulting and tailored support services.
Customizing done in India
Custom-made Piping Components
Special Parts in all Dimensions
The Customizing Team produces special parts in all dimensions. For projects in microelectronics or in the pharmaceutical industry, we can process materials in clean room quality.
On the Job for you
The Customizing Team at GF Piping Systems is a highly efficient and motivated team of specialists and engineers. They have extensive know-how in components manufacturing in a wide range of plastic and metal materials.


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Magnets Set - NY Icons
Magnets Set - NY Icons
Have a ball with electromagnetic force.
File cabinet or fridge, it's time to curate those boring metal surfaces into your own mini art gallery. Hang photos, memorabilia, whatever you like. With these grippy strong magnets, you're the boss of gravity!
Each magnet measures 1.25" in diameter.
Made in the USA with metal from recycled sources.


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First Time User? Enroll now.
Home > Fitness & Health > Health Library > Baby Blues
Many women get postpartum blues, also called the "baby blues," during the first few days after childbirth. They may lose sleep, feel irritable, cry easily, and feel happy one minute and sad the next. Hormone changes are one cause of these emotional changes. Also, the demands of a new baby, coupled with visits from relatives or other family needs, add to a mother's stress. The "baby blues" usually peak around the fourth day and then ease up in less than 2 weeks.
Symptoms of the baby blues include:footnote 1
In some women, sometime in the first 3 months after delivery, the baby blues become a more serious condition called postpartum depression. Postpartum depression affects up to 15 out of 100 women. footnote 1If your moodiness or anxiety lasts for more than 2 weeks, or if you feel like life isn't worth living, you may have postpartum depression. For more information, see the topic Postpartum Depression.
Although you can't prevent the postpartum hormone changes that cause the baby blues, you can take steps to prevent ongoing postpartum depression (PPD).
To minimize the effects of postpartum hormonal changes and stress, keep your body and mind strong.
Cunningham FG, et al. (2010). Neurological and psychiatric disorders. In Williams Obstetrics, 23rd ed., pp. 1164–1184. New York: McGraw-Hill.
Current as of: January 31, 2020
Author: Healthwise StaffMedical Review: Kathleen Romito, MD - Family MedicineKirtly Jones, MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology, Reproductive Endocrinology
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Current as of: January 31, 2020
Author: Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:Kathleen Romito, MD - Family Medicine & Kirtly Jones, MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology, Reproductive Endocrinology
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Link Protect serien fra Vovox er lydmessig en utrolig kabel. I mange tilfeller er de lydmessige forbedringene i en signalkjede relativt beskjedne ved bytte av kabeltype. Dette gjelder ikke for Vovox-kablene. Vi skal ikke forsøke å overbevise via verbale krumspring i finere ordelag, men heller oppmuntre alle til å komme innom og gi de en prøvelytting. Om du tenker at enhver kabel, så sant den er hel og fin, låter likt - ja, da håper vi du kommer innom og tester en Vovox-kabel.
A350 er en 3,5 meter kabel med Vovox egne jack-kontakter, for bruk på scene og i studio.
VOVOX®link protect A
The multi-purpose sound conductor for transmission of unbalanced signals. Whether live on stage or in the recording studio, this is the perfect cable for all electrically amplified musical instruments such as electrical guitar, bass, E-piano or keyboards. Also great for acoustic instruments with pickup systems or as a patch cable.
- single solid core conductors for signal and ground
- silver-plated, oxygen-free copper conductors
- pigment and plasticizer-free high purity polymers
- shielded
- optimally protected against microphonics
The cables of the VOVOX® link series are the basis of our product line for musicians and recording studios. Very successful already for several years, they establish the excellent reputation of VOVOX. The specific design of the cables and the use of selected, very pure raw materials provide an optimal transmission of audio signals.
Technology VOVOX® link
All VOVOX® sound conductors follow the same design basics. In contrast to most suppliers of cables, when optimizing our products we do not gear them to some physical values such as the ohmic resistance or capacity. That's because we have learned through much extensive testing, that the effects of a sound conductor are too complex to be reduced to a few measurables. And, it is not our target to develop cables with outstanding data sheet values, but sound conductors with the best possible sound transmission properties. The best measurement device for this purpose is definitely the human sense of hearing.
High quality conductor materials
The selection of the right conductor material is crucial for the sound. The basis of all VOVOX® link sound conductors is silver-plated solid-core conductors made from oxygen-free, high purity SPOFHC copper. Because silver has an even better conductivity than copper, the current density is additionally enhanced in the important surface boundary.
Ultra-pure polymers
VOVOX® link sound conductors are covered with two layers of high-tech polymers. Although plastics are not directly involved in the signal transmission, they do have an effect on the sound quality. VOVOX® doesn't use any PVC. Only ultra-pure plastics without plasticizers are used. Even the use of colour pigments is avoided.
Additional conductor for ground
The conductors within a cable must fulfil several functions. The shield has the main function of protecting the signal conductor from interference. In most cables, the shield is also used as the return signal conductor. VOVOX® consequently separates these functions. This may be a more complex construction, yet it results clearly in better sound quality.
Arrangement of conductors
Current induces magnetic fields in any conductor. If the distance between two conductors is too small, interactions and interferences are created. The result is an audible loss of sound quality. As a result, we arrange the conductors in a well-defined, large distance.
Flexibility and durablity in spite of solid core conductors
To offer maximum sound quality, VOVOX is strictly using solid core and not stranded wires. In order to keep the cables flexible and durable, they are designed in a unique way. Every conductor is seperately coated with a polymer jacketing to form a lead. The various leads are helical stranded and covered by a flexible netting. Due to this construction the wires remain in the neutral axis when flexing the cable. Like this it is possible to prevent the wires from critical compression or tension, they are only smoothly bent.
VOVOX® sound conductors are hand-assembled in Switzerland. The cables, including the solder, are lead-free.
Frequently Asked Questions
What distinguishes VOVOX® sound conductors from other cables?
A) The concept
VOVOX® sound conductors' design and production are based mainly on material science and not electrical engineering.
B) The goal
VOVOX aims for a pristine signal transmission which does not lose information during the process. This goal can not be achieved by taking measures that influence the sound for specific applications, e.g. by offering a special cable type for a certain instrument or musical style. The results of such measures only appear to be an improvement, since they will never help reach the goal of an unaltered signal transmission. All measures taken by VOVOX have one purpose only: To remove hurdles on the way to achieving a flawless signal flow.
C) The technical realization
VOVOX® sound conductors differ in various aspects from conventional cables. While some of these differences are obvious, others are hidden and will remain the company's business secrets.
- Solid core conductors: Conductors made of solid wires
- High purity, high tech plastics
- no plasticizers
- no PVC
- no colour pigments
- Use of an additional conductor for ground, having the same high quality as the signal conductors
- Unusually large spacing between the conductors
What is the difference between VOVOX® link and VOVOX® sonorus
The VOVOX® link cables are successfully produced since several years already. They establish the excellent reputation of the brand VOVOX. The sound conductors of the VOVOX® sonorus series were introduced in the year 2010. They incorporate the results of the research and experience of the past years. Whereas the basic concept is still the same, the cutting-edge conductor technology offers further enhancement of the quality achieved in transmitting audio signals.
How is it possible to explain the effect of directionality of VOVOX sound conductors?
In general, metals are crystals. Therefore, they exhibit different properties and values when measured in different directions.
VOVOX sound conductors are based on solid core conductors, which means they are made of single wires and not of many small stranded wires. The production of stranded wires consists of many processing steps, resulting in a large probability that not all filaments will have the same direction. Directional properties thus cancel each other out. In the case of VOVOX sound conductors this will not happen.
How does one choose between shielded or non-shielded cables?
Many VOVOX® sound conductors are available in a non-shielded 'direct' version and in a shielded 'protect' version. The shielding prevents humming and buzzing sounds, but causes a small loss of sound quality.
There are situations in which it's mandatory to use shielded cables. On the other hand, especially with balanced cables, there are very few cases in which sound disturbances are observed, even without shielding. 'Direct' sound conductors can offer even better results in these cases.
Generally speaking, we suggest using 'protect' sound conductors for applications in which interference would otherwise cause problems (listed below). In all other cases, the non-shielded 'direct' versions should be favored.
- when interference will necessarily lead to an uncontrollable situation, e.g. for live concerts or live recordings
- in the case of unbalanced cables longer than 1.5 m (5 ft)
- generally for amplified music instruments with pick-ups
How big is the difference in sound quality between 'protect' and 'direct' sound conductors?
All VOVOX sound conductors facilitate a very open, direct and rich sound. Should one rate the sound transmission properties of VOVOX®link direct S at 100 points and that of a balanced standard cable at 0 points, VOVOX®link protect S would be rated at about 80 points on this scale.
How can I recognize the correct alignment of the sound conductors?
The correct alignment is marked with the VOVOX® label. Please connect the end of the sound conductor marked with the VOVOX® label to the signal receiver.
Why do VOVOX cables not break although they use solid core conductor wires?
To offer maximum sound quality, VOVOX is strictly using solid core and not stranded wires. In order to keep the cables flexible and durable, they are designed in a unique way. Every conductor is seperately coated with a polymer jacketing to form a lead. The various leads are helical stranded and covered by a flexible netting. Due to this construction the wires remain in the neutral axis when flexing the cable. Like this it is possible to prevent the wires from critical compression or tension, they are only smoothly bent.
Alternativer til dette produktet:
Vovox Link Protect A600 jack/jack
kr 1 780 inkl. mva. kr 1 424 eks. mva.


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An essential part or component of an automobile that is generally positioned on the interior just above the windscreen is called a Sun Visor. They are generally made with a centered flap that can be modified accordingly in order to provide a shield to the eyes of drivers as well as passengers. It doesn't let them have direct contact with the sunlight.
Now-a-days, as technology is getting more enhanced and advanced, manufacturers are giving their best in developing such cars that will now comprise two sun visors. One will be for the driver and other will be on the passenger's side. In addition, a rear-view mirror is also fixed in between the two sun visors. Whenever required, each visor can be brought down to prevent the sunlight coming via the windshield.
Browse Detail Report With TOC @ http://www.hexareports.com/report/global-sun-visor-2021
Some are created and devised in such a manner that they can be left loose from one bracket and be twisted towards the window side that covers a small portion of the window from the top and stops the sunlight falling directly on the face. It has also been noted that the existing visors can also be stretched along the side window to prevent the sunlight shining on the driver or the passenger.
The flap or core of a sun visor is particularly prepared from pressboard along with a chunk of metal so that a mounting bracket can be attached to it. And the mounting bracket is basically a metal rod that is a little bent in the middle part and a bracket is fixed there that joins it with screws to the sheet metal on top of the headliner. Some are them are also designed with the help of molded substrates or polypropylene. The bend in the rod takes hold of the visor flap and keeps it in the required place. The visor flap is coated and enveloped with a material that balances the interior of the vehicle.
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The sun visor market is gaining huge recognition and acceptance across the globe because padding on the sun visors has become one of the necessities for the extra safeguard of the passengers. Other safety things also encompass Ford's 1956 Lifeguard package, seat belts as well as padded dashes. The most striking part is that some of the sun visors also entail a vanity mirror for raising the level of convenience for the passengers.
A visor fixed mirror is now included among well accepted dealer-added accessories that offered high profit margins with the sales staff getting extra spurs to put them on sale. However, in certain cases, a flip up or sliding cover over the mirror can turn on the vanity lights involuntarily, that is believed to be adjustable with a dimmer control. Market size on the basis of product type spans Optical, General Purpose. Market size on the basis of application spans Signs, Display, Construction, Automotive, and Lighting Fixture.
The major companies currently operating in the Sun visor market include Kolon Industries Inc., Arkema SA, Saudi Arabia Basic Industries Corporation, Sumitomo Chemical Co., Ltd., Asahi Kasei Corporation, Evonik Industries AG, Mitsubishi Rayon Co., Ltd, Chi Mei Corporation, and GEHR Plastics, Inc.
Browse More Chemicals & Materials Related Market Research Reports:
• Global Stereo Microscopes Market Research Report 2021 – http://www.hexareports.com/report/global-stereo-microscopes-2021
• Global Shatterproof Glass Market Research Report 2021 – http://www.hexareports.com/report/global-shatterproof-glass-2021
About Us:
Hexa Reports is a market research and consulting organization, offering industry reports, custom research and consulting services to a host of key industries across the globe. We offer comprehensive business intelligence in the form of industry reports which help our clients obtain clarity about their business environment and enable them to undertake strategic growth initiatives.
Media Contact
Company Name: Hexa Reports
Contact Person: Michelle Thoras and Ryan Shaw
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +1-800-489-3075
Address:Felton Office Plaza, 6265 Highway 9
City: Felton
State: California
Country: United States
Website: http://www.hexareports.com/report/global-sun-visor-2021


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An effort to support locally owned businesses has resulted in the recognition of Small Business Saturday, the Saturday after Thanksgiving. This year that is Nov. 24. Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, is a day of national zeal for shopping. Presumably the next day shoppers can focus on local shopping.
It sounds like an obligation, and it is. But there is a joy to shopping in local stores at the holidays, to walking along a sidewalk with the streets decked out for the holidays, to being greeting by someone likely to be the owner of the store, to finding gifts that are not mass-produced.
We all benefit when local stores thrive, when local business districts beckon.
Locally owned retail shops, services, restaurants depend on vibrant local communities to thrive. Most small, locally owned businesses invest in community, helping to transform our towns and communities with a sense of place.
Supporting small businesses, locally owned businesses, has to be more than a one-day affair.
The economy continues to improve slowly without inspiring. But still, local families will shop and exchange gifts during the next month, spending tens of millions of dollars in a variety of places.
One way to be sure holiday shopping comes with some holiday spirit is to do a portion of your shopping in some of the area's locally owned stores. There is special holiday ambiance available by shopping in the heart of a town that is decked out for the season. Small retail shops are part of defining any community. Their livelihood depends on the livability and quality of the neighborhoods around them. A small business owner pays attention to every detail in his or her business in a way that no chain can.
Frequently, it is the small retail person who is active in fundraising for local charities, for fire and rescue service, for local schools and in organizing holiday events.
Local retail stores, mom-and-pop stores, face tough challenges right now. Competition from big box stores and online sellers makes the holiday shopping season all the more important to locally-owned retailers.
Everyone will do some of their shopping at the mall. Everyone will do some shopping online. But local shoppers should be sure to save some shopping time and dollars for local stores. Spend some time shopping in your own community, and also plan an excursion to a nearby town to check out the local businesses and holiday spirit there.
— Mary Kimm, email@example.com
… Give Locally
Poverty and homelessness are sometimes hard to see in Northern Virginia, but there is no shortage of families in need locally, especially at the holidays. Here are some of the local organizations ready to help, and in need of your help. Financial contributions are always preferred.
In Arlington, Where To Give Locally
Arlingtonians Meeting Emergency Needs (AMEN) provides one-time, same-day emergency financial assistance to Arlington residents facing a financial crisis, and also has programs to help prevent homelessness. 703-558-0035 www.emergencyneed...
Doorways for Women and Families provides services to help women out of domestic violence and homelessness toward safe and stable lives, Arlington www.doorwaysva.org 703-504-9400
The Arlington Food Assistance Center provides supplemental food assistance to Arlington County residents, on average serving 3,500 adults and 1,500 children a week. 2708 South Nelson Street, Arlington, VA 22206 http://www.afac.org/ 703-845-8486
Habitat for Humanity of Northern Virginia, Arlington, 703-521-9890
Arlington Free Clinic provides medical care for low-income, uninsured adults in Arlington. www.arlingtonfree... 2921 11th St. South * Arlington, VA 22204 703-979-1425
Arlington-Alexandria Coalition for the Homeless, 703-525-7177, www.aachhomeless.org
A-SPAN provides services for Arlington's street homeless. Our mission is to secure permanent housing for one of Arlington's most vulnerable populations. P.O. Box 100731 Arlington, VA 22210 703-820-4357 http://www.a-span...


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Medium Cupcake Tower
Our most popular size, a medium tower is the choice of many of our brides. Custom designed for your event, your medium tower will be one of the things your guests think of when they remember your special day. Each medium tower:
- Has four layers (10", 14", 18" and 22") and holds approximately 128 standard size cupcakes.
- Stands 19 " high when put together.
- 5″ between layers, 2″ under bottom layer
- Folds flat to store just about anywhere.
- Is made of durable wood (mdf) and has a thin laminate coating similar to a countertop so that it wipes clean easily.
- Includes a ribbon 'detail design' package custom matched to your event. Because no glue or adhesive is used, your ribbon can be easily removed and replaced with other colors and patterns for different occasions.