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Eric on New York
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    3
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 21 2008 | news, art, travel, New York, thepugetnews
    Artist to build four giant waterfalls in New York | U.S. | Reuters

    Following up on the success of "The Gates" art project in 2005, New York city will be having four waterfalls installed for this summer. This may be the time I finally make it out there to check out the city!

    Quoted: NEW YORK (Reuters) - Four giant waterfalls will be erected in New York for three months this summer in a public art project city officials hope will create $55 million in extra tourism revenue for the

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    8
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 05 2007 | business, sports, Alex Rodriguez, baseball, New York, Yankees, economics
    A-Rod's dollars make sense for Yankees - MLB - Yahoo! Sports

    A great breakdown of the numbers involved in determining what a star player like Alex Rodriguez, means to an organization like the Yankees.

    Quoted: The landmark $305-million contract should prove a sound investment because of Rodriguez's performance and marquee value. - Major League Baseball news

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    10
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 10 2007 | design, architecture, Lebbeus Woods, New York, thepugetnews
    BLDGBLOG: Without Walls: An Interview with Lebbeus Woods

    BLDGBLOG interviews avant-garde architect Lebbeus Woods about a sketch of New York where the East River and Hudson are dammed to expose a currently underwater new sub-world.

    Quoted: I wanted to suggest that maybe lower Manhattan – not lower downtown, but lower in the sense of below the city – could form a new relationship with the planet. So, in the drawing, you see that the East River and the Hudson are both dammed. They’re purposefully drained, as it were. The underground – or lower Manhattan – is revealed, and, in the drawing, there are suggestions of inhabitation in that lower region.

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    1
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 04 2007 | books, new york, news, thepugetnews
    CJR: Goodbye to All That

    Steve Wasserman takes a look at the state of newspaper book reviews for the "Columbia Journalism Review" and finds that they're broken.

    Quoted: That book coverage is disappearing is not news. What is news is the current pace of the erosion in coverage, as well as the fear that an unbearable cultural threshold has been crossed: whether the book beat should exist at all is now, apparently, a legitimate question. Jobs, book sections, and pages are vanishing at a rate rivaled only by the degree to which entire species are being rendered extinct in the Amazonian rain forest.

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    2
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 04 2007 | art, New York, thepugetnews
    Get Lost: Artists Map Downtown New York

    Quoted: GET LOST is a collective portrait of downtown New York. Twenty-one international artists were invited to create a personal view of the city and draw a map of downtown New York, uncovering a territory that is both real and imaginary.

    Quoted: GET LOST brings together fictional landscapes, utopian visions, private memories, and obsessive instructions to explore Manhattan, its past, present, and future.

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    7
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 22 2006 | news, Kevin Federline, New York, charity, virgin mobile
    New York Daily News - Daily Dish & Gossip - Lloyd Grove's Lowdown: K-Fed's charity bares watching

    The New York Daily News has reported that Kevin Federline showed up to hype a charity for Virgin Mobile called "Save the Penny." He gave his pennies to the children's charity, vamped in front of the cameras, gave some soundbites, and then whisked away in a SUV which promptly rear-ended a car. While the drivers sorted things out, a topless (except for pasties) street performer approached Federline's vehicle. Two dollars were extended from the window.

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    4
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 19 2006 | news, Phil Mickelson, Geoff Ogilvy, New York, sports, golf, US Open
    Mickelson's Gamble Pays Off for Ogilvy - New York Times

    Tin Cup meltdown in the US Open. Instead of taking his lumps and punching out from the rough, Phil tried a miracle shot, smacked a tree limb and only moved the ball forward by about 10 yards. Ouch.

    Quoted: Phil Mickelson's double bogey on the 18th hole derailed his bid for his first U.S. Open and his third straight major title.

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    4
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 19 2006 | news, Phil Mickelson, US Open, 2006, Geoff Ogilvy, upsets, sports, golf, Winged Foot, New York
    Official Web Site of the 2006 U.S. Open | With(out) Blemish

    Wow. Phil totally "Tin Cupped" it. One of the worst 72nd hole collapses ever in a US Open. I'm bummed. I was pulling for the big lefty. Congrats to Geoff Ogilvy though. He put himself in position and played really well. Pretty good tv until the end.

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    5
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 18 2006 | news, sports, US Open, Phil Mickelson, golf, Winged Foot, New York
    Official Web Site of the 2006 U.S. Open | No Let-Up At Winged Foot

    The U.S. Open is shaping up to potentially be another major win for Phil Mickelson. Go Phil!

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    40
    0 starseric | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 16 2006 | Frank Lloyd Wright, architecture, Lake Mahopac, New York, Thomas A. Heinz
    Apple - Pro - Profiles - Thomas A. Heinz

    This is a beautiful Frank Lloyd Design which was only recently built. The linked page is from the Apple site so it's showing a lot of marketing material but the property and house are stunning.

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