Just messin around, check out one of the hottet hotels in Manhattan, located in Times Square! Battery ran dead though!

suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com nycabovethelaw.blogspot.com I found my letter asking for a raise for the NYPD in The New York Times. www.nytimes.com online.wsj.com My letter Betrayal at Ground Zero nycabovethelaw.blogspot.com I just created this blog dedicated to Michael Rawson who is arrogant enough to harass Vets and use the NYPD to do it. I enjoy people that think they are above the law. Fabulous…. Ask me for the name of some billionaires like that that went to jail…what a reality check that must have been….

In this new video tour, New York Habitat introduces you to Chinatown in New York City, “the small city within The City”. So what makes Chinatown so special? Let’s find out. Chinatown is located on the East Side of Lower Manhattan. It’s constantly growing, over taking other neighborhoods and changing, but as of now it is roughly bordered by Broome Street to the North, Broadway to the West, Worth Street and East Broadway to the South, and Essex Street to the East. Chatham Square: What better place to start our tour of Chinatown than in Chatham Square. Once a large open air market in the early 1800’s, it became a center for tattoo parlors, flophouses, and saloons in the mid 1800’s, but today has turned into a major intersection in Chinatown. Chinatown’s History and Landmarks: On Mott Street, just a few blocks away from Chatham Square, is where in 1858 the Cantonese businessman, Ah Ken, became the first Chinese to immigrate to Chinatown. He eventually opened a successful cigar shop and from that point on, a steady stream of Chinese started settling in the area. When the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 was enacted the Chinese population in this small neighborhood exploded. Today Chinatown’s population is estimated around 100000. Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA): You may have heard of New York’s famous museum, the MOMA, but while you’re in Chinatown, be sure to visit the MOCA, the Museum of Chinese in America. At the museum, you’ll learn more about the history and …

In this new video tour of New York City from the series “All Along Broadway” (see the first two episodes: “Wall street” ( www.youtube.com ) and “Union Square” ( www.youtube.com ), David Hill from New York Habitat continues his stroll along Broadway and presents Midtown Manhattan and its famous squares: Madison Square, Herald Square and Greeley Square. Broadway is one of the most famous roads in the world. It runs the length of Manhattan, from its southern tip to the northern tip of the island and continues in the Bronx, crossing many of Manhattan’s neighborhoods. History The oldest “street” in New York City, Broadway was originally used as a trail by the Native Americans who lived here; later it was used by the Dutch settlers to travel to the northern forests to hunt. Madison Square Walking north along Broadway, you will reach a large intersection at Fifth Avenue and 23rd St. which creates a big square. This is Madison Square, named after the 4th US President, James Madison. It was here in 1842 where some of the first amateur baseball games were ever played. They used a vacant lot in the north part of the square (corner of Madison Avenue & 27th Street). Later, the original New York Knickerbocker Baseball club, one of the first professional baseball teams, started right here. Flatiron or Fuller Building One of the most beautiful buildings in this square is the Fuller Building, designed by Daniel Burnham in the Beaux-Arts architectural style. It was named “Fuller” after the …

People from all over NYC’s hot spots wish happy birthday to Agnes, one of my best friends, who lives in Paris. Plus a small dedication of her dearest friends

Jennifer Davy and Louise Hill start their New York holiday video blogging by taking you on a tour of their hotel room. Yesyesyes.

New York’s subway idol Alice Tan Ridley performing live – I Will Always Love You – on Dutch TV – Sat. June 5th, 2010. “Discovered” by 2 Dutch women, taking the subway back to a hotel when stuck in New York due to the ash cloud from a volcanic eruption in Iceland. Their wish was to get her invited to the Dutch show X-de-Leeuw. In his last X-de-Leeuw show host Paul de Leeuw fulfilled their wish …. Alice Tan Ridley recently did audition at American’s Got Talent in New York and made it to the next round in Las Vegas. Alice Tan Ridley was a former nursery-school teacher and Department of Education teacher’s aide, “I Will Always Love You” is a song written by American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton in 1973, who first released the song as a single in 1974, produced by Bob Ferguson. And in 1992 the version of American singer Whitney Houston became one of the best-selling singles of all time. This song is known as one of the most difficult numbers to sing. Singing this song can make or break your career. But Alice stands firmly on the ground with this notion, and sings this song just as good with her own twist to it.

This Italian staple began with its founder Beatrice Ruggari in Italy in 1926. Conviently located near Central Park and the finest hotels, this is Northern Italian done right.

An edit of my trip to NYC with my fellow juniors of Athol High. Kind of long, but with over 40 minutes of footage it was hard to capture the whole trip in a short video. To all who went, I hope you enjoy it. I apologize to those who I didn’t end up filming. (PS I know the quality is kinda crappy at some points and the resolution is weird..sorry I couldn’t fix that)