query: what part of cow is new york strip

pos: Strip steak New Zealand and Australia, it is known as Porterhouse and Sirloin (striploin steak) and can be found in the "Handbook of Australian Meat" under codes 2140 to 2143. In the UK and Ireland it is called sirloin. In Canada, most meat purveyors refer to this cut as a strip loin; in French it is known as "contre-filet". Delmonico's Restaurant, an operation opened in New York City in 1827, offered as one of its signature dishes a cut from the short loin called a Delmonico steak. Due to its association with the city, it is often referred to as a New

pos: Strip steak Strip steak The strip steak is a cut of beef steaks from the short loin from a cow. It consists of a muscle that does little work, the longissimus, making the meat particularly tender, although not as tender as the nearby psoas major or tenderloin. Unlike the tenderloin, the longissimus is a sizable muscle, allowing it to be cut into larger portions. According to the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, the steak is marketed in the United States under various names, including Ambassador Steak, Boneless Club Steak, Hotel-Style Steak, Kansas City Steak, New York Steak, Top Loin, and Veiny Steak. In

neg: Lucky Cow Lucky Cow Lucky Cow is a syndicated comic strip created by Mark Pett and distributed by Universal Press Syndicate. It focuses around the fictional fast food chain Lucky Cow and its workers. In the strip, the restaurant's advertisements advocate obesity and unhealthy eating habits. The strip began on April 21, 2003, and the last strip ran on February 2, 2008. The strip appeared in about 50 papers. Pett previously created the comic strip "Mr. Lowe", which was distributed through Creators Syndicate from 2000 to 2001. Characters from "Mr. Lowe" make occasional cameos in "Lucky Cow". A "Lucky Cow" strip earned

neg: Lucky Cow incident has caused by closing the franchise and selling the premises to another business—Cash Cow, which lends title loans. The final strip ran on February 2, 2008. All of the main characters are employees of the same Lucky Cow fast food restaurant. Lucky Cow Lucky Cow is a syndicated comic strip created by Mark Pett and distributed by Universal Press Syndicate. It focuses around the fictional fast food chain Lucky Cow and its workers. In the strip, the restaurant's advertisements advocate obesity and unhealthy eating habits. The strip began on April 21, 2003, and the last strip ran on February

neg: Cow Clicker Zynga's president at the Game Developers Choice Awards in 2010, Bogost developed "Cow Clicker" for a presentation at a New York University seminar on social gaming in July 2010. The game was created to demonstrate what Bogost felt were the most commonly abused mechanics of social games, such as the promotion of social interaction and monetization rather than the artistic aspects of the medium. As the game unexpectedly began to grow in popularity, Bogost also used "Cow Clicker" to parody other recent gaming trends, such as gamification, educational apps, and alternate reality games. Some critics praised "Cow Clicker" for its

neg: Cow and Boy sister have also appeared in previous runs of the strip. The strip often employs surreal humor, with bizarre recurring gags such as "cat-copters" (cats which dive out of the sky and knock people unconscious). Ongoing themes include: Cow and Boy Cow and Boy is a webcomic created by Mark Leiknes. "Cow and Boy" was distributed as a print comic by United Feature Syndicate, running from January 2, 2006 to December 31, 2012. It then moved to CowAndBoy.com as a self-published webcomic supported by voluntary $12/year contributions from readers. Following an announcement from Leiknes, the web version ended on December 31,

neg: Phil Edwards (runner) the family was part of the Black elite in the colony. Edwards' father was one of eighteen children and was originally from Barbados. Less is known of his mother, but it is thought that she may originally have been from Trinidad. In a 1928 New York Daily News article, it is stated that Edwards' paternal grandmother was East Indian and his maternal grandfather was Scottish and that fellow Olympian Jack London was a classmate of his at Queen's College in Georgetown. Growing up in what Edwards called 'a country district', he practiced sprinting by racing an angry cow. By the

neg: Lucky Cow a place in Guinness World Records as the World's Largest Comic Strip, after students at Gentry High School in Indianola, Mississippi assembled a strip that was wide and almost high. In January 2008, Universal Press Syndicate confirmed reports that Pett had decided to end "Lucky Cow". According to the "Daily Cartoonist", Pett had been thinking about the decision for a while, and he ultimately ended it when the timing felt just right and the strip seemed to have run its course. He was also planning to explore other creative opportunities, some of which will be related to cartooning. "Lucky Cow"

neg: New York State Route 350 Ridge Road. NY 350 ends upon intersecting the NY 104 divided highway; however, Ontario Center Road continues north of the east–west commercial strip for to Lake Road near the Lake Ontario shoreline. The portion of modern NY 350 that overlaps with NY 31F was originally designated as part of Route 20, an unsigned legislative route, by the New York State Legislature in 1908. Route 20 continued east from here on what is now NY 31 and west on current NY 31F. On March 1, 1921, Route 20 was altered to follow modern NY 31 and NY 250 between Macedon and

neg: Cow Clicker rather than regular rewards. As one of the most vocal critics of Zynga's practices and business model, Bogost made further appearances at various events and panels to discuss his views on social gaming. In July 2010, Bogost was scheduled to make an appearance at a New York University seminar, "Social Games On Trial", to discuss the controversial aspects of social network gaming. To clearly demonstrate what he felt were the most commonly abused mechanics of these games, Bogost quickly developed a Facebook game entitled "Cow Clicker". The game was designed to be a satire of what Bogost personally believed were

neg: Milton Caniff was a youth who dreamed himself into adventures with such literary and legendary persons as Robin Hood, Robinson Crusoe and King Arthur. In the spring of 1934, Caniff changed the strip from fantasy to "reality" when Dickie no longer dreamed his adventures but experienced them as he traveled the world with a freelance writer, Dickie's adult mentor, "Dynamite Dan" Flynn. In 1934, Caniff was hired by the "New York Daily News" to produce a new strip for the Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate. "Daily News" publisher Joseph Medill Patterson wanted an adventure strip set in the mysterious Orient, what

neg: Cow tipping Avenue in 1999, two "apparently drunk" men felled six fiberglass cows that were part of a Cows on Parade public art exhibit. Four other vandals removed a "Wow cow" sculpture from its lifeguard chair at Oak Street Beach and abandoned it in a pedestrian underpass. A year later, New York City anchored its CowParade art cows, including "A Streetcow Named Desire", to concrete bases "to prevent the udder disrespect of cow-tippers and thieves." Cow tipping has been featured in films from the 1980s and later, such as "Heathers" (1988), "Tommy Boy" (1995), " Barnyard" (2006), and "I Love You, Beth

neg: Andy Warhol needs to know about his work is "already there 'on the surface'." His Rorschach inkblots are intended as pop comments on art and what art could be. His cow wallpaper (literally, wallpaper with a cow motif) and his oxidation paintings (canvases prepared with copper paint that was then oxidized with urine) are also noteworthy in this context. Equally noteworthy is the way these works—and their means of production—mirrored the atmosphere at Andy's New York "Factory". Biographer Bob Colacello provides some details on Andy's "piss paintings": Warhol's first portrait of "Basquiat" (1982) is a black photo-silkscreen over an oxidized copper "piss

neg: Miramar Misiones Miramar Misiones Club Sportivo Miramar Misiones, usually known simply as Miramar Misiones is an Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The club was formed from the merger of two clubs: Miramar (founded in October 17, 1915) and Misiones (founded in March 26, 1906), in June 1980. As part of the merger, the new strip for the new club was a mixture of those of the previous two clubs. The home strip (white and black) is the old Miramar strip, and the away strip was the one used by Misiones. What made this merger notable was that Miramar and Misiones were

neg: New York State Route 179 its current design and NY 179 was extended east to its current terminus at US 20. CR 460 was then truncated to US 20 on its western end, transferring maintenance of Mile Strip Road from the Thruway to US 20 to the New York State Department of Transportation. The Mile Strip Expressway was to be part of the Belt Expressway, an outer loop connecting Buffalo and Niagara Falls. This plan was ultimately cancelled. The only two portions of the loop that were constructed are the LaSalle Expressway east of Niagara Falls and the mile-long Mile Strip Expressway. New York State

neg: New York State Route 17M with New York State Route 17 (the Quickway). New York State Route 17M New York State Route 17M (NY 17M) is an east–west state highway in Orange County, New York, in the United States. It extends for from west of the city of Middletown to what is currently the north–south section of NY 17 just southeast of the village of Harriman. It is a busy main street in Middletown and the village of Monroe; in the former, it divides into a parkway for several blocks and forms the city's major commercial strip, located between the downtown district and an interchange

neg: New York International Raceway Park New York International Raceway Park New York International Raceway Park, also known as NYIRP, is a quarter-mile drag strip located in Leicester, New York. It is centrally located between Buffalo, Rochester, and Syracuse. Formerly called Empire Dragway, then Dragway 36 (that name was derived from the fact that the track is located just west of New York State Route 36.) The track first opened in the late '60s. It hosted what was to become a popular annual event in the '70s: The Gold Cup...the track boasts the longest shutdown area on the East Coast, at . It was owned and

neg: New York State Route 17A another ridge before descending and expanding to a four-lane with median strip to pass through Sterling Forest and reach its eastern terminus at NY 17 in Southfields. The highway formerly continued as County Route 106 (CR 106) in Orange and Rockland counties east to that route's eastern terminus at U.S. Route 9W (US 9W) and US 202 in Stony Point. CR 106 was once part of NY 210 before it was truncated to NY 17A in Greenwood Lake. In the late 1920s, what is now NY 17A from Greenwood Lake to Goshen was designated as part of NY 55, a

neg: Chuck Billy (Chuck Billy 'n' Folks) magazine, released in the Brazilian state of Bahia to assist teachers of the state schools. The strip featured a boy saying "My father has more than 800 heads of cattle", to which Chuck answers: "Tell him to take them all up his ass." In the original strip, the boy asks the same thing but ends his sentence with "...what about yours, Chuck?". Billy then simply answers: "My father's got only one cow, but he's got the whole thing." Mauricio de Sousa later stated in his Twitter profile: Governor of Bahia Jaques Wagner later apologized for the error. Chuck's real original

neg: Will Eisner year at the Art Students League of New York. Contacts made there led to a position as an advertising writer-cartoonist for the "New York American" newspaper. Eisner also drew $10-a-page illustrations for pulp magazines, including "Western Sheriffs and Outlaws". In 1936, high-school friend and fellow cartoonist Bob Kane, of future Batman fame, suggested that the 19-year-old Eisner try selling cartoons to the new comic book "Wow, What A Magazine!" "Comic books" at the time were tabloid-sized collections of comic strip reprints in color. By 1935, they had begun to include occasional new comic strip-like material. "Wow" editor Jerry Iger bought

neg: Richard David Emery gain access to the 2000 New York Republican presidential primary ballot and in 2001, Emery represented over 60,000 misdemeanor detainees in a case against New York City's strip search policy. Emery won the case and the New York City agreed to pay $50 million to 50,000 people who had been illegally strip-searched. Emery also represented the three Jackson brothers starved by foster parents in "New Jersey in K.J. et al. v. Division of Youth and Family Services et al". Emery became part of Governor Eliot Spitzer's Transition Committee for Government Reform Issues, and was appointed to the New York State

neg: New York State Route 17M New York State Route 17M New York State Route 17M (NY 17M) is an east–west state highway in Orange County, New York, in the United States. It extends for from west of the city of Middletown to what is currently the north–south section of NY 17 just southeast of the village of Harriman. It is a busy main street in Middletown and the village of Monroe; in the former, it divides into a parkway for several blocks and forms the city's major commercial strip, located between the downtown district and an interchange with Interstate 84 (I-84). The rest of the

neg: Ron Pember several roles. He also appeared in 1967 in the cinema film "Poor Cow". From 1965-1968 he acted with the National Theatre in London, departing its troupe in 1969 to direct a tour of a production of "Treasure Island" in New York City, and several cities in Canada. He appeared in a bit-part of a "Corporal at a Railway Station" in the cinema film "Oh, What a Lovely War" (1969), and as a 'cobbler' in the cinema film "Julius Ceasar" (1970). In the late 1960s to mid-1970s he worked at the Mermaid Theatre in London, where he acted in productions of

neg: Kansas City, Missouri Great Flood of 1951 and eventually closed. Founded in 1938, Jess & Jim's Steakhouse in the Martin City neighborhood was also well known. The Kansas City Strip cut of steak is similar to the New York Strip cut, and is sometimes referred to just as a strip steak. Along with Texas, Memphis, North and South Carolina, Kansas City is lauded as a "world capital of barbecue." More than 90 barbecue restaurants operate in the metropolitan area. The American Royal each fall hosts what it claims is the world's biggest barbecue contest. Classic Kansas City-style barbecue was an inner-city phenomenon that

neg: Minnesota Strip Winningham as a teenage runaway who returns to her home in Minnesota after years of working as a prostitute in New York. The made-for-TV film won the 1980 Emmy for 'Outstanding Writing in a Limited Series or Special' for writer David Chase. The Minnesota Strip is referenced in the 1978 Broadway Musical "Runaways". The Dictators' song "Minnesota Strip" from their 1978 album Bloodbrothers is about the area. Minnesota Strip The Minnesota Strip is an archaic name for an area in Manhattan comprising Eighth Avenue between 42nd Street and 57th Street. It is now part of Hell's Kitchen. The name comes

neg: Cow protection movement to the religion of those persons, was to be arrested and punished by imprisonment. In 1888, the High Court of the North Western Provinces (now part of Pakistan) declared that cow is not a "sacred object". Sandra Freitag states that this ruling dramatically accelerated cow protection movement, because people believed that the state had selectively denied a religious right to them, while Muslims believed that the state had affirmed their right to sacrifice a cow on Bakri-Id festival. Individuals and local groups began providing cow protection when the state refused to recognize what they considered sacred. According to Freitag, thousands

neg: Strip House Strip House Strip House is a privately owned fine dining chain of steakhouses with locations in New York City and Las Vegas. All locations have smaller, separate rooms for private dining. The original Strip House was opened in New York City in 2000 by Restaurateurs Peter, Penny, and Mathew Glazier of The Glazier Group. The kitchens are overseen by Executive Chef John Schenk. In 2011, New York restaurant owner BR Guest Hospitality purchased the brand and 3 restaurants in Manhattan, Houston, and Las Vegas, while The Glazier Group maintains the remaining eateries. Signature prime cuts include: New York Strip, filet

neg: Northport Traction Company Northport Traction Company Northport Traction Company was a trolley service in the Town of Huntington in New York. It ran from 1902 to 1924 and served East Northport and Northport, New York. The company only had one line throughout its history which ran from Northport (LIRR station) to Northport Harbor, at what is today Cow Harbor Park. Unlike Huntington Railroad to the west, Northport Traction Company never expanded beyond either Northport or East Northport, and no record exists of any proposal to do so. In 1868, the Hicksville and Syosset Railroad, a subsidiary of the Long Island Rail Road extended

neg: Pelham Bay Park Bay Park is bounded by the town of Pelham, New York, to the north; City Island and Long Island Sound to the east; Watt Avenue and Bruckner Expressway to the south; and the Hutchinson River Parkway to the west. North of the park is the village of Pelham Manor in Westchester County, and a strip of land that is part of New York City due to a boundary error. Owners of the several dozen houses on the strip have a Pelham Manor zip code and phone numbers and their children attend Pelham public schools, but as Bronx residents pay much

neg: Our Huge Adventure part of a celebration. Much to the butterfly's dismay, he's bereft of an invitation - Leo pointing out the empty mailbox. He asks the Mailman Butterfly where the invitation for the butterfly is, showing pictures of where they need to go: Niagara Falls, a butterfly garden in New York, an Oklahoma cave and a cow place in Houston, Texas. Three locations have no luck, but the invitation is found at the cow place amid a herd of cows. Leo conducts to the cows like music and they shift out of the way, so that the invitation could be retrieved from

neg: Catherine Jauniaux The Work's Tim Hodgkinson (ex-Henry Cow) in London to record her first solo album, "Fluvial". Jauniaux and Hodgkinson wrote most of the tracks for the album, which are "imagined folk songs" that include elements of "contemporary art song, African singing, Native American legends, and alien nursery rhymes". The album centres on Jauniaux's voice with additional instrumentation by Hodgkinson, Bill Gilonis (The Work), Lindsay Cooper (ex-Henry Cow) and Georgie Born (ex-Henry Cow). AllMusic rated the album as "highly recommended, especially to fans of unusual female vocal art." In the early 1990s, Jauniaux moved to New York City, where she became part

neg: Genetically modified livestock cows to be identical to regular cows. Two months later, scientists from Argentina presented Rosita, a transgenic cow incorporating two human genes, to produce milk with similar properties as human breast milk. In 2012, researchers from New Zealand also developed a genetically engineered cow that produced allergy-free milk. Researchers have developed GM dairy cattle to grow without horns (sometimes referred to as "polled") which can cause injuries to farmers and other animals. The process is called genetic editing. A short strip of DNA was taken from the genome of Red Angus cattle, where it is known to suppress horn growth,

neg: Cow and Boy Cow and Boy Cow and Boy is a webcomic created by Mark Leiknes. "Cow and Boy" was distributed as a print comic by United Feature Syndicate, running from January 2, 2006 to December 31, 2012. It then moved to CowAndBoy.com as a self-published webcomic supported by voluntary $12/year contributions from readers. Following an announcement from Leiknes, the web version ended on December 31, 2013. The strip centers on an eight-year-old boy named Billy and his best friend Cow, who live on Billy's family's farm. Other characters include Billy's father, his friend Martin, and his tutor Smart Billy. Billy's mother and

neg: U.S. Acres (sans Bo) in its logo box, featuring Garfield eating a bag of chicken feed. Five comic strip collections were published, by Topper Books of New York City. Also, at least six comic strip collections were published by Berkley Books of New York City. However, some of these books are missing months of the strip and / or have strips out of order. The final two months of "U.S. Acres" were not published as part of an American collection. The last "U.S. Acres" collection was published in England as a mass-market paperback, titled "Orson's Farm Cuts the Corn". The collection, which

neg: Strip club discretionary. Turnover can be frequent, but standard employment laws do apply and have been enforced through the courts and other regulatory means. A highly publicized 2010 case in the United States concerned a pregnant bartender in New York. She alleged that Cafe Royale in Farmingdale, New York discriminated against her because pregnancy is "unsexy". Hiring of staff and performers in the United States is almost always voluntary on the part of the club and worker. Some strip clubs have hosted job fairs to address staffing needs. While not a common practice in the United States, globally, women are regularly compelled

neg: Cow Harbor Day Cow Harbor Day Cow Harbor Day is an annual festival celebrating the history of the village of Northport, New York, which was once known as Great Cow Harbor. It is held annually on the Sunday of the third full weekend in September, and since 1977 following the Great Cow Harbor 10K held on the Saturday before. Cow Harbor Day draws thousand of visitors to Northport each September. Events kick off with a parade down Main Street, featuring floats, the area's best marching bands, antique cars and a temporary resurrection of the trolley that was once commonplace along this route. Bovine

neg: New York State Route 203 winding its way northward along the Valatie Kill. The route passes a large cemetery and several residences as it bends northeast, entering the village of Nassau. In Nassau, NY 203 has the moniker of Chatham Street, becoming a two-lane residential strip before intersecting with US 20 (Albany Avenue / Church Street) in downtown. This junction serves as the northern terminus of NY 203. In 1908, the New York State Legislature created Route 1, an unsigned legislative route extending from New York City to Albany along the eastern fringe of New York. Route 1 mostly followed what is now NY 22

neg: Port Washington, New York of New York State Route 101 and of the Port Washington Branch of the Long Island Rail Road built at the end of the 19th century at a station of the same name, which opened for passengers in 1898. Anticipating growth due to the railroad, the community was renamed from Cow Neck. Shoreline roads connect it to Manhasset and Roslyn, New York. During part of the 1930s, before the opening of New York City's Marine Air Terminal, Port Washington was the New York base of the Yankee Clipper Boeing 314 seaplane. The N23 bus operated by Nassau Inter-County Express from

neg: Minnesota Strip Minnesota Strip The Minnesota Strip is an archaic name for an area in Manhattan comprising Eighth Avenue between 42nd Street and 57th Street. It is now part of Hell's Kitchen. The name comes from the high volume of teenage Midwestern prostitutes that populated the area from the 1960s to the 1990s and the term only began to disappear as public prostitution became the target of New York City's massive crackdown on prostitution and street crime under then-mayor Rudolph Giuliani. The phrase was used in the title of the 1980 film, "Off the Minnesota Strip", starring Hal Holbrook and featuring Mare

neg: Dream of the Rarebit Fiend as they had been widely reported and talked about in the New York newspaper world McCay was a part of. "Dream of the Rarebit Fiend" was McCay's longest running comic strip. He made over 300 more "Rarebit Fiend" episodes than he made of the more famous "Little Nemo". The first strip appeared on September 10, 1904, in the "New York Herald", a few months after the first appearance of McCay's "Little Sammy Sneeze". It was McCay's second successful newspaper strip, after "Sammy Sneeze" landed him a position on the cartooning staff of the "Herald". "Dream of the Rarebit Fiend" ran

neg: Buster Olney Buster Olney Robert Stanbury "Buster" Olney III (born February 17, 1964) is an American columnist for "ESPN: The Magazine", ESPN.com, and covered the New York Giants and New York Yankees for "The New York Times". He is also a regular analyst for the ESPN's "Baseball Tonight". He also hosts ESPN's Baseball Tonight daily podcast. Olney grew up on a dairy farm in Randolph Center, Vermont, which came in handy when he served as the "Cow Insider" for Mike Greenberg's milking of a cow on "Mike and Mike in the Morning" on June 21, 2007. He was educated at Northfield Mount

neg: Jean Shepherd B. Bergmann. Shepherd was an influence on Bill Griffith's "Zippy" comic strip, as Griffith noted in his strip for January 9, 2000. Griffith explained, "The inspiration—just plucking random memories from my childhood, as I'm wont to do in my Sunday strip (also a way to expand beyond Zippy)—and Shep was a big part of them". In an interview with "New York" magazine, Steely Dan's Donald Fagen says that the eponymous figure from his solo album "The Nightfly" was based on Jean Shepherd. Though he primarily spent his radio career playing music, New York Top 40 DJ Dan Ingram has acknowledged

neg: Westmere, New York Westmere, New York Westmere is a hamlet in the town of Guilderland, Albany County, New York. Since the 1970 Census a census-designated place (CDP) has been established with the name of Westmere for tabulating the population of what the census has defined as the boundaries for Westmere. The population was 7,284 at the 2010 census. It is a suburb of the neighboring city of Albany. U.S. Route 20 (Western Avenue) bisects the community and is the major thoroughfare and main street. Along Western Avenue are numerous strip malls, shopping plazas, and commercial buildings, with residential use on the side streets

neg: Purple Cow featuring a cow jumping over an art nouveau fence heading towards a naked human, with both the cow and the human filled in black. A poster version of his illustration is part of the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The poem became popular, eventually becoming what one commentator called "[t]he most quoted poem in twentieth-century America, after 'The Night Before Christmas'". In addition to being widely anthologized, it was often transmitted orally without credit to Burgess. Many years after its appearance, publicist Jim Moran appeared at Burgess' home with a cow he had painted purple. Burgess came to

neg: Washington County, New York is part of the Great Appalachian Valley (also known simply as the 'Great Valley') which is a long narrow valley strip often between tall mountain ranges. The county transitions from the Taconic Mountains to the Adirondack Mountains, and from the Lake Champlain Valley to Hudson River Valley. Much of the county is part of the slate valley of the Upper Taconic Mountains (Taghkanic, meaning 'in the trees'). The eastern boundary of Washington County is the New York–Vermont border, part of which is Lake Champlain. This is also the border with New England proper. The northern end of the county is

neg: Clay, New York Clay, New York Clay is a town in Onondaga County, New York, United States. As of the 2010 census, the town had a total population of 58,206, making it Syracuse's largest suburb. The town was named after Henry Clay, statesman. Clay is northwest of Syracuse, New York. It is the largest town in the county, contains part of the village of North Syracuse, and is an affluent suburb of Syracuse. It contains the major retail strip of Syracuse's northwesterly suburbs, along New York State Route 31 (NY-31), including the Great Northern Mall. Prior to European settlement in the area, Clay

neg: New York State Route 364 main east–west commercial strip. It passes one large shopping plaza before terminating opposite another at a junction with US 20 and NY 5. The portion of modern NY 364 southeast of North Vine Valley Road at Overacker Corners in Middlesex was state-maintained as early as 1926. In the mid-1920s, the segment connecting the hamlets of Middlesex and Potter was designated as part of NY 52, which continued south from Middlesex on what is now NY 245 and north from Potter on current NY 247. This designation was short-lived, however, as NY 52 was realigned in the late 1920s to follow

neg: Barkeater Lake Barkeater Lake Barkeater Lake is an webcomic by cartoonist Corey Pandolph, originally published by United Media as part of its GoComics website from early 2004 through January 5, 2007. Pandolph began publishing the online strip independently on January 22, 2007. Pandolph has published two trade paperback collections: "Welcome to Barkeater Lake" and "Escape from Barkeater Lake". On September 4, 2009, shortly after the strip returned to GoComics.com, Pandolph announced the strip would end its run October 31, 2009. The ensemble strip, taking place in the titular small Adirondack Mountains town in New York state, revolves around the surreal, picaresque misadventures

neg: Great Cow Harbor 10K Great Cow Harbor 10K The Great Cow Harbor 10-Kilometer Run is a road running event held annually in the Long Island village of Northport, New York, on the third Saturday each September. The race is co-organized by its organizing committee (The Great Cow Harbor 10-Kilometer Run, Inc.), the Northport Running Club, and Northport American Legion Post 694. The title sponsor is Capital One Bank. Proceeds from the race benefit several local charities as well as the Special Olympics of Long Island. The Great Cow Harbor 10K was created by John Rakucewicz and first run in 1977. 1,002 runners finished the

neg: Brown Cow (yogurt) Brown Cow (yogurt) Brown Cow is an American brand of yogurt produced in Fort Worth, Texas. The company offers a range of "cream top" yogurt—when the milk used to make yogurt has not been homogenized, a layer of cream rises to the top, forming a rich yogurt cream. Brown Cow yogurt claims to contain all-natural ingredients, with no artificial ingredients or preservatives, and uses only milk from cows who were not treated with artificial growth hormones. Brown Cow was founded in 1975, on a small family farm in Ithaca, New York. "Lily" was the name of the original brown cow

neg: Cow-Bell Man September 2015, Cow-Bell Man wears a Met jersey with "Cow-Bell Man" and #21. Now wears 52 like Cespedes. Cow-Bell Man Edwin "Eddie" Boison, known as Cow-Bell Man, is a stadium fixture for the New York Mets. He can be seen at nearly every home game at Citi Field, wandering around the concourses while banging a cowbell. He typically wears personalized jerseys with the sobriquet Cowbellman. In 2009, he wore a batting practice jersey with the number 15, which from 2005-2011 was assigned to outfielder Carlos Beltrán. Prior to the Mets' acquisition of Beltran, Cow-Bell Man's jersey featured the number 10,

neg: Closter, New Jersey after the English takeover of New Netherland, English Governor Philip Carteret in 1669 granted a real estate speculator named Balthaser De Hart a strip of property which extended east and west from the Hudson River to the Tiena Kill, and north and south from today's Cresskill into Palisades, New York. It is within these geographical boundaries that lies what is now known as Closter. The first land grant deed for the area today known as Closter was not written until April 13, 1671. The northern half of this tract of land consisting of (extending from what is Closter Dock Road

neg: Kelly & Duke a "cult" status. There were no book collections of "Kelly and Duke", although a children's book based on the strip, "What is God's Area Code?", was published in 1974 as part of the Cartoon Stories for the New Children. Kelly & Duke Kelly & Duke was a daily and Sunday comic strip drawn and written by Jack Moore and syndicated by Universal Press Syndicate. It began in 1972, then known as Kelly, but changed to "Kelly & Duke" title in 1974. It ended in 1980. The strip centers around a boy named Kelly, whose pet and best friend is Duke,

neg: Cow-Bell Man Cow-Bell Man Edwin "Eddie" Boison, known as Cow-Bell Man, is a stadium fixture for the New York Mets. He can be seen at nearly every home game at Citi Field, wandering around the concourses while banging a cowbell. He typically wears personalized jerseys with the sobriquet Cowbellman. In 2009, he wore a batting practice jersey with the number 15, which from 2005-2011 was assigned to outfielder Carlos Beltrán. Prior to the Mets' acquisition of Beltran, Cow-Bell Man's jersey featured the number 10, worn by Endy Chavez. Cow-Bell Man is usually seen strolling around Citi-Field interacting with the fans. As of

neg: Blue Cow Mountain Blue Cow Mountain Blue Cow is a ski resort that is part of Perisher located in the Snowy Mountains of New South Wales, Australia, within the Snowy Monaro Regional Council. The resort is situated within the Kosciuszko National Park and is administered by the NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service. During winter months, the only access to the village is via the Skitube underground railway. In summer, access is via off-road only. Blue Cow is one of the four resort bases within Perisher, Australia's largest ski resort. Also known as the Blue Cow Mountain, Mount Blue Cow or The Blue

neg: Stephen Moulton Babcock Upon his return to the United States in 1881, Babcock took up the role of an agricultural chemist at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, New York, where his first assignment was to determine the proper feed ratios of carbohydrate, fat, and protein using chemical analysis of cow excrement. He determined that the excrement's chemical composition was similar to that of the feed, the only major exception being the ash content. These results were tested and retested, and his results were similar to German studies done earlier. This led Babcock to wonder what would happen if cattle

neg: Chance Browne Chance Browne Robert "Chance" Browne (born June 17, 1948) is an American comic strip artist and cartoonist, painter, and musician. He was born in New York City. After his father Dik Browne died in 1989, Browne took over drawing the family comic strip "Hi and Lois". The comic is syndicated throughout the United States and stars the characters Hi, Lois, Dot, Ditto, Chip, and Trixie. "Hi and Lois" is a part of King Features, as is the other Browne family comic strip "Hägar the Horrible" (done by Chance's brother Chris). Chance Browne also plays guitar and sings in his band

neg: Holy Cow Casino and Brewery beer had been brewed. At the time of the Holy Cow!'s closure, the brewery had supplied beer to five other properties owned by Big Dog's Hospitality Group. Holy Cow offered the following beers: Holy Cow Casino and Brewery Holy Cow! Casino and Brewery (formerly Foxy's Firehouse) was a locals casino and microbrewery on South Las Vegas Boulevard, north of the Las Vegas Strip, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The property began in 1955 as Foxy's Deli, which operated until its closure in 1975. A year later, the building was reopened as a casino named Foxy's Firehouse, which later closed in 1988.

neg: Disability in Israel me like it, because it went to families who needed it, but it has not been done. What can I tell you, each one of you? At the moment you would stop being a milking cow, you would have to expect it. This state would strip you of the last dignity which you still had, and would treat you as a beggar at the doorway. From the moment in which he could not suck my blood any longer, I became a burden. A burden on the state coffers. As such, he is sorry to disappoint me, I am not entitled

neg: Holy Cow Casino and Brewery Holy Cow Casino and Brewery Holy Cow! Casino and Brewery (formerly Foxy's Firehouse) was a locals casino and microbrewery on South Las Vegas Boulevard, north of the Las Vegas Strip, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The property began in 1955 as Foxy's Deli, which operated until its closure in 1975. A year later, the building was reopened as a casino named Foxy's Firehouse, which later closed in 1988. Tom "Big Dog" Wiesner purchased the building and reopened it as the Holy Cow casino in 1992. Wiesner added a microbrewery the following year, making the Holy Cow the first brewery to open

neg: Too Close for Comfort Too Close for Comfort Too Close for Comfort is an American sitcom that aired on ABC from November 11, 1980, to May 5, 1983, and in first-run syndication from April 7, 1984, to February 7, 1987. Its name was changed to The Ted Knight Show when the show was retooled for what would turn out to be its final season. Ted Knight and Nancy Dussault star as Henry and Muriel Rush, respectively; owners of a two-family house in San Francisco, California. Henry is a conservative cartoonist who authors a comic strip called "Cosmic Cow." During scenes in which Henry draws

neg: Strip search such as airport security personnel and customs officers, but the dispute often hinges on what constitutes reasonable suspicion. In order to bypass the legal reasonable suspicion requirement, and because strip searches can be humiliating, the search is often made less overt, as part of an intake process, that includes a mandatory shower. For example, most prisons also include a mandatory shower along with a change of clothes. The shower serves to make the strip search less blatant as well as providing the additional benefit of removing contamination (in addition to removing weapons or other contraband). Many shelters require new arrivals

neg: Short loin short loin is considered a tender beef. In Australian, British and South African butchery, this cut is referred to as the sirloin (sometimes as the "striploin" in South Africa). Short loin Short loin is the American name for a cut of beef that comes from the back of the cattle. It contains part of the spine and includes the top loin and the tenderloin. This cut yields types of steak including porterhouse, strip steak (Kansas City Strip, New York Strip), and T-bone (a cut also containing partial meat from the tenderloin). The T-bone is a cut that contains less of

neg: New York (state) arises as a cuesta east of Lake Ontario. "Upstate" and "downstate" are often used informally to distinguish New York City or its greater metropolitan area from the rest of New York State. The placement of a boundary between the two is a matter of great contention. Unofficial and loosely defined regions of Upstate New York include the Southern Tier, which often includes the counties along the border with Pennsylvania, and the North Country, which can mean anything from the strip along the Canada–US border to everything north of the Mohawk River. New York contains a part of the Marcellus shale,

neg: Blue Cow (cartoon) which takes her to an appropriate destination where she will find out the answer to what she was wondering about. When she returns to her field at the end of the episode she tells the other cows in the field what she has done during the day. The other cows invariably do not believe her and say, "Everybody knows cows can't ..." followed by a description of precisely what Blue Cow has just done, with the narrator usually following up the remark with "But we know they can, don't we?" Blue Cow (cartoon) Blue Cow is a cartoon cow created

neg: A Cow at My Table A Cow at My Table A Cow at My Table is a 1998 documentary film examining Western attitudes towards farm animals and meat. It covers the conflict between animal rights advocates and the meat industry, and their respective attempts to influence consumers. It was directed, shot, and edited by Jennifer Abbott, who spent five years travelling across Canada, the United States, Australia and New Zealand to interview representatives on all sides. The film intercuts these interviews with images of farm animals and industrial farming operations. It explores what is sometimes popularly called factory farming. The filming of "A Cow at

neg: Short loin Short loin Short loin is the American name for a cut of beef that comes from the back of the cattle. It contains part of the spine and includes the top loin and the tenderloin. This cut yields types of steak including porterhouse, strip steak (Kansas City Strip, New York Strip), and T-bone (a cut also containing partial meat from the tenderloin). The T-bone is a cut that contains less of the tenderloin than does the porterhouse. Webster's Dictionary defines it as "a portion of the hindquarter of beef immediately behind the ribs that is usually cut into steaks." The

neg: Beecher's Handmade Cheese 200 cows. The entire dairy herd at Green Acres Farm is owned by Beecher's, who leases them back to the farm. For the New York production, all Holstein and Jersey milk come directly from Dutch Hollow Farms in upstate New York. To ensure a standardized flavor for the finished cheeses, and due to there being insufficient space in their facilities for milk separating systems, Sinko said he "went and standardized the herd." Their initial milk from Holstein cows was sweet, but lacked the fatty content and nuttiness of Jersey cow milk that was part of the product they wanted to

neg: Saratoga, New York what would become Saratoga County. These four mother towns were subdivided into the present nineteen towns. The original town of Saratoga included the modern day towns of Easton, Northumberland, Moreau, Wilton, portions of Greenfield and Corinth, and the city of Saratoga Springs. The first loss of territory was in 1789 to the town of Easton (now in Washington County). In 1798, the towns of Corinth, Greenfield, Northumberland, Moreau, and Wilton split from the town of Saratoga. In 1805 a narrow strip in the southwestern part of Saratoga was annexed to the town of Malta. In 1819, the town of Saratoga

neg: Great Cow Harbor 10K to the top male and female finisher. Since 1984, a $5,000 bonus has been offered to a winner who sets a course record; this bonus is awarded by title sponsor North Fork Bank. The Masters (over 40) men's and women's champions are awarded $500 each. Great Cow Harbor 10K The Great Cow Harbor 10-Kilometer Run is a road running event held annually in the Long Island village of Northport, New York, on the third Saturday each September. The race is co-organized by its organizing committee (The Great Cow Harbor 10-Kilometer Run, Inc.), the Northport Running Club, and Northport American Legion

neg: Blue Cow Mountain ski resort in the Southern Hemisphere. In 2009 Perisher had 48 lifts covering and four village base areas: Perisher Valley, Blue Cow, Smiggin Holes and Guthega. Blue Cow has nine ski lifts: Blue Cow Mountain Blue Cow is a ski resort that is part of Perisher located in the Snowy Mountains of New South Wales, Australia, within the Snowy Monaro Regional Council. The resort is situated within the Kosciuszko National Park and is administered by the NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service. During winter months, the only access to the village is via the Skitube underground railway. In summer, access

neg: Fallacies of definition to horses, but in Scotland supports the people." The thing defined should be pointed out rather than remain obscure. (Of course, this was not seriously intended as a definition of "oats" but as an ironic comment on the social, cultural, and financial differences between England and Scotland.) The definition completely excludes what is being defined. For example a cow might be defined as a flying animal with no legs. In reality a cow has legs and cannot fly, but this example claims to define a cow using a definition that is opposite to what a cow actually is. "Cow" and

neg: Comic strip formats in a vertical near-page-long format). A tab or tabloid comic strip is a strip published on a full page of a tabloid-size newspaper. Most cities without subways have newspapers that are roughly 20 inches high and 14 inches wide, while cities with subways usually have smaller newspapers, roughly 14 inches high and 10 inches wide, making them easier to read on crowded public transit conveyances. The smaller format is called "tabloid". In New York City, for example, "The New York Times" is a full- size newspaper while the "New York Post" is a tabloid. Many collectors of newspaper comic strips

neg: Battle of the Planets (comics) released in 2004, which was written by David Wohl and illustrated by Wilson Tortosa. Top Cow also published three issues of a "manga" version in 2003–2004. Top Cow's license is now lapsed, and there are no plans for future "Battle of the Planets" works from them, including the unreleased "Endgame". A different "Battle of the Planets" strip was published in the UK weekly in TV Comic from 1981 to 1983, illustrated by Keith Watson. The various series have been collected into a number of trade paperbacks: The Gold Key series: The Top Cow comics: Digests of the Top Cow comics:

neg: Jane Wilson Award from Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, New York. "New York Times" art critic Roberta Smith praised Wilson's recent work in 2009: "DC Moore Gallery is showing Jane Wilson's latest luminous landscapes, which may be her best. They relegate land or water to a low-lying narrow strip to let light and clouds work their soft magic. The real subject here is color, which may make Ms. Wilson a postabstract Color Field painter." Elisabeth Sussman has commented on the position of Jane Wilson's paintings in the present day: "What I find so remarkable about confronting Jane Wilson's paintings in the

neg: Waverly, Tioga County, New York part of the Binghamton Metropolitan Statistical Area. The village, formerly less of a backwater as one regular stop of the Black Diamond Express passenger service, is also in a mid-sized rust belt community known as the Penn-York Valley, once a thriving railroad company town spanning counties in cross border Pennsylvania as well — a group of four contiguous communities in New York and Pennsylvania: Waverly, NY; South Waverly, PA; Sayre, PA, and Athens, PA — with Waverly part of one continuous Susquehanna valley bounded strip city, with a combined population near 30,000. As of the 2010 Census, the village had

neg: New York state public-benefit corporations City. It continues to exist today due to a favorable real estate lease it got. The Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation's responsibility is to develop Roosevelt Island, a small strip of land in the East River, part of the borough of Manhattan. Some of the public benefit corporations outside of New York City's metropolitan area, or serving the entire state, are listed below. The Agriculture and New York State Horse Breeding Development Fund serves equine interests in New York State and provides education concerning certain agricultural development. A 2004 audit of the fund found problems with its management. The Dormitory Authority

neg: Strip House beer and wine list including 250 wines from around the globe and a cocktail menu containing updated versions of the classics. All Strip House restaurants were designed by David Rockwell of the Rockwell Group. The interior features a collection of Studio Manasse portraits of burlesque stars from the 1920s. Strip House Strip House is a privately owned fine dining chain of steakhouses with locations in New York City and Las Vegas. All locations have smaller, separate rooms for private dining. The original Strip House was opened in New York City in 2000 by Restaurateurs Peter, Penny, and Mathew Glazier of

neg: New York State Route 179 New York State Route 179 New York State Route 179 (NY 179) is a short long state highway located south of Buffalo in Erie County, New York, in the United States. It is a four-lane divided road (albeit with traffic lights) for most of its length. It is known as Mile Strip Road. A small section between U.S. Route 62 (US 62) and NY 5 in Blasdell, however, is a limited-access highway known as the Mile Strip Expressway. It connects to two major expressways, the New York State Thruway (Interstate 90 or I-90) and the Southern Expressway (US 219), by

neg: Red Hook, New York Red Hook, New York Red Hook is a town in Dutchess County, New York, United States. The population was 11,319 at the 2010 census. The name is supposedly derived from the red foliage on trees on a small strip of land on the Hudson River. The town contains two villages, Red Hook and Tivoli. The town is in the northwest part of Dutchess County. U.S. Route 9 and State Route 9G pass through the town. The town also contains two hamlets. Bard College is in the hamlet of Annandale-on-Hudson. The Unification Theological Seminary is in the hamlet of Barrytown. Both

neg: Red Hook, New York Hook's central business district. Sky park airport is no longer in service. Red Hook, New York Red Hook is a town in Dutchess County, New York, United States. The population was 11,319 at the 2010 census. The name is supposedly derived from the red foliage on trees on a small strip of land on the Hudson River. The town contains two villages, Red Hook and Tivoli. The town is in the northwest part of Dutchess County. U.S. Route 9 and State Route 9G pass through the town. The town also contains two hamlets. Bard College is in the hamlet of

neg: Gateway Center (Brooklyn) the original Fresh Creek Urban Renewal Plan to facilitate the development of the Gateway Estates plan, which included what would become the Gateway Center. Ground broke on the Gateway Center project on November 16, 2000. It was the first phase of the major redevelopment and restoration of the Spring Creek area (including the Gateway Houses, the Spring Creek Campus, and Spring Creek Park) that was originally proposed in the late 1980s, and part of an initiative to reduce crime and blight and create jobs in East New York. The 640,000 square-foot structure was planned as a suburban-style strip mall. characterized

neg: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys Living Industries continues to "strip citizens of their individuality". Only The Girl, the sole survivor of the original Killjoys, can help stir up the fight or join the masses in their mindlessness. Gerard first announced the project, that would be co-written with Shaun Simon, at the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con and in 2012 New York Comic Con stated that artist Becky Cloonan would be producing the artwork. He commented that the comic would serve as the final part of the story and that it would not be "as frantic as what people are going to expect". Way also described the

neg: Wallkill, Ulster County, New York females. The per capita income for the CDP was $19,258. About 3.6% of families and 5.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 4.2% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over. On the original Borden Farm, there was a cow named Elsie the Cow. Her likeness has become the name of a local restaurant, as well is the Borden Milk Products logo. Wallkill, Ulster County, New York Wallkill is a hamlet (and census-designated place), generally identified as coterminous with ZIP code 12589, telephone exchange 895 in the 845 area code and most

neg: Scores New York of income tax returns. New York City , Baltimore , Chicago , New Orleans , Tampa , Atlantic City , Lake Worth FL , Jacksonville FL , Buffalo NY , Houston TX , Columbus OH 1. Howard Stern.com 2. Post editor led clean-cut pol on strip night of shame - TV 3. New York Post - Confessions of an ex Scores Stripper Scores New York Scores is a strip club in Manhattan, New York City, and was one of several gentlemen's clubs which changed the face of adult entertainment in that city during the early 1990s and had gained wider

neg: Peter Max to the cow being sent to Farm Sanctuary in Watkins Glen, New York, a permanent home where the cow remained for the rest of its life. Max lives in New York City and has two adult children, Adam Cosmo Max and Libra Astro Max. Peter Max Peter Max (born Peter Max Finkelstein, October 19, 1937) is an American artist known for using bright colours in his work. Works by Max are associated with the visual arts and culture of the 1960s, particularly psychedelic art and pop art. In 1938, Max's parents fled Berlin, Germany, his place of birth, to escape

neg: Cow vigilante violence in India since 2014 the issues. International organization, Human Rights Watch in April 2017 reported that Indian authorities should promptly investigate and take action against the self-appointed "cow protectors", many linked to extremist Hindu groups, who have carried out attacks against Muslims and Dalits over rumors of selling, buying or killing of cows for beef. Members of the BJP have denied supporting cow slaughter vigilantism. In May 2017, Union Minister and BJP leader Smriti Irani has said that the BJP does not support cow protection vigilantes. An editorial in the "New York Times" stated that BJP is partly to blame, as they stoked inflammatory

neg: Strip House mignon, bone-in rib eye, center cut chateaubriand and a classic porterhouse. Strip House is known for its minimal seasoning. Time Out New York says, “Order the New York strip and you’ll experience the sublime combination of a perfectly charred outside with a luscious rare-red inside.” In addition to steaks, the restaurants also serve, lobster, fish, veal, and rack of lamb. Side dishes range from the signature black truffle creamed spinach, French fries with herbs and garlic, crisp goose-fat potatoes Strip House also offers a dessert menu featuring favorites like the signature 24 layer chocolate cake. Strip House offers an extensive

neg: James Rivington York, at £100 per year. In 1777, after the secure British occupation of that city, he returned with a new press and resumed the publication of his paper under the title of "Rivington's New York Loyal Gazette", which he changed on 13 December 1777, to "The Royal Gazette", with the legend ""Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty". On the day when Major John André was taken prisoner his poem "Cow Chase" was published by Rivington. Rivington, who opened a drug shop, would have been the last New Yorker suspected of playing the part of a spy for the Continentals,

neg: Dick Briefer Dick Briefer Richard "Dick" Briefer (January 9, 1915 – December 1980) was an American comic-book artist best known for his various adaptations, including humorous ones, of the Frankenstein monster. Under the pseudonym Dick Hamilton, he also created the superhero team the Target and the Targeteers for Novelty Press. Dick Briefer studied at the Art Students League in Manhattan, New York City, and debuted in comic books in 1936 with work in "Wow, What A Magazine!", one of the era's proto-comics "Comic books": tabloid-sized collections of comic strip reprints in color, which would later include occasional new comic strip-like material. "Wow"

neg: Al McWilliams High School in 1934, and that September began attending the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, which later became Parsons The New School for Design. Circa 1935, he worked as an art assistant on Lyman Young's newspaper comic strip "Tim Tyler's Luck". In 1938, he began illustrating for such pulp magazines as "Clues Detective Stories" and "Flying Aces", where for three years he wrote and drew biographies of famed flyers in a single-page comic strip, "They Had What It Takes". He entered comic books as the fledgling medium began, with his earliest confirmed credit the four-page feature "Capt.

neg: Blue Cow Mountain Cow, the mountain lies within the Main Range of Snowy Mountains, part of the Great Dividing Range. Blue Cow Mountain has an elevation of above sea level. The last establishment of a major skifield in New South Wales came with the development of Mount Blue Cow in the 1980s. In 1987 the Skitube Alpine Railway opened to deliver skiers from Bullocks Flat, on the Alpine Way, to Perisher Valley and to Blue Cow, which also opened in 1987. The operators of Blue Cow purchased Guthega in 1991, and the new combined resort later merged with Perisher-Smiggins to become the largest

neg: Cow Island, Montana and took what they wanted. The next day, the Nez Perce moved up Cow Creek, but on September 25, 1877, they again engaged in a rear guard action in what is sometimes referred to as the Battle of Cow Creek Canyon, repulsing a pursuing army unit under command of Major Igles. On the same day, they ransacked and then burned a freight wagon train they overtook on the Cow Creek trail. Further up Cow Creek the Nez Perce held a council. Thinking they had now outdistanced their pursuers, they made a fateful decision to stop to rest, which they did

neg: Main Street Historic District (Stone Ridge, New York) Main Street Historic District (Stone Ridge, New York) The Main Street Historic District in Stone Ridge, New York, United States, is located along US 209/NY 213 in that hamlet, part of the Town of Marbletown in Ulster County. It is a strip from the southern end of the unincorporated community to a short distance north of the intersection at Cooper Street, where the 209/213 concurrency ends. The latter highway turns left (northwest) towards the Catskill Mountains. Main Street's 70 acres (28 ha) contain 97 resources on 38 separate lots. All but five are contributing properties to the historic character of

neg: Manhasset, New York and 5 mi (8 km) fence separating Cow Neck from the areas south of it. The settlers came to an agreement that each of them could have one cow on the neck for each section of fence the individual had constructed. The area was more formally divided among the settlers when the fence was removed in 1677. Manhasset took on the name Little Cow Neck, Port Washington was known as Upper Cow Neck. During the American Revolution, Little Cow Neck suffered at the hands of the British. Many structures and properties, such as the 1719 Quaker Meeting House were burned,

neg: Long Beach, New York Beech Street is the main east/west commercial street. East of New York Avenue, the island is wider between the bay and ocean and is home to larger more expansive family houses. There is the city's boardwalk, which begins at New York Avenue and ends at Neptune Boulevard. Along the boardwalk are many apartment buildings and condos. The main commercial strip is Park Avenue, which narrows into a small residential strip west of New York Avenue. Multiple sites in Long Beach are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including: As of the census of 2000, there were 35,462 people,

neg: Agriculture in New York census of agriculture, 58% was from the value of livestock, poultry, and their products, and 42% was from crops, including nursery and greenhouse crops. Cow dairy alone accounted for 44.6% of sales value and ranked third nationally, and in 1998 the state was ranked second in apple production, third in corn silage, fourth in tart cherries, seventh in strawberries, and tenth in potatoes, and is also a top-ten national producer of grapes, onions, sweet corn, tomatoes, and maple syrup. The New York cow dairy farming industry created over $2.5 billion in milk sales value in 2015 and $2.4 billion in

neg: Joshua Sands (politician) church. Joshua Sands (politician) Joshua Sands (October 12, 1757 – September 13, 1835) was an American merchant and politician. He was a U.S. Representative from New York. Sands was born on October 12, 1757 in Cow Neck which is now in the Village of Sands Point, located then in Queens County but since 1899 in Nassau County, New York. He was one of eight children born to John Sands (1708–1760) and Elizabeth Cornwell Sands (1711–1782), who also descended from one of the three original families who owned Cow Neck. Sands and his siblings received limited schooling. His eldest brother, John

neg: Joshua Sands (politician) Joshua Sands (politician) Joshua Sands (October 12, 1757 – September 13, 1835) was an American merchant and politician. He was a U.S. Representative from New York. Sands was born on October 12, 1757 in Cow Neck which is now in the Village of Sands Point, located then in Queens County but since 1899 in Nassau County, New York. He was one of eight children born to John Sands (1708–1760) and Elizabeth Cornwell Sands (1711–1782), who also descended from one of the three original families who owned Cow Neck. Sands and his siblings received limited schooling. His eldest brother, John Sands

neg: Richard Blackwell 2001 film "Shallow Hal", Hal (Jack Black) tries to cheer up his best friend Mauricio (Jason Alexander) by telling him that he has "more style than Mr. Blackwell." In an episode of the television drama "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip", Matt Albie (Matthew Perry) expresses his dismay at his staff's appearance, remarking, "I'm not Blackwell or anything, but holy cow, what the hell are you guys wearing?" Richard Blackwell Richard Blackwell (August 29, 1922 – October 19, 2008) was an American fashion critic, journalist, television and radio personality, artist, former child actor and former fashion designer, sometimes known just

neg: Buying the Cow Buying the Cow Buying the Cow is a 2002 American comedy film directed by Walt Becker and starring Jerry O'Connell, Ryan Reynolds, Alyssa Milano and Bridgette L. Wilson. David is too afraid to commit to his girlfriend Sarah, who is pressuring him to get married. While she goes away to New York for work for two months, David's friends persuade him to experience the dating scene one more time. Meanwhile, David's womanizing friend Mike gets drunk one night and mistakenly believes he has had sex with a man, and afterwards makes several awkward attempts to come out of the closet,