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274 results on '"SUMMER"'

1. Groundwater recharge in northern New England: Meteorological drivers and relations with low streamflow.

Author

Crossett, Caitlin C., Hodgkins, Glenn A., Menk, Hadley, Dupigny‐Giroux, Lesley‐Ann L., Dudley, Robert, Lemcke‐Stampone, Mary, and Hammond, John

Subjects
GROUNDWATER recharge, NORTH Atlantic oscillation, TELECONNECTIONS (Climatology), STREAMFLOW, GEOPOTENTIAL height, WATER levels, ATMOSPHERIC temperature, SUMMER
Abstract

Meteorological drivers of groundwater recharge for spring (February–June), fall (October–January), and recharge‐year (October–June) recharge seasons were evaluated for northern New England and upstate New York from 1989 to 2018. Monthly groundwater recharge was computed at 21 observation wells by subtracting the water levels at the end of each month from the level of the previous month; only positive monthly values were used to compute seasonal recharge. Precipitation, temperature, sea‐level pressure, 500‐mb geopotential heights, and various teleconnection indices were tested as explanatory variables for the interannual variability of recharge using random forest machine learning models. Precipitation within recharge seasons was positively correlated with groundwater recharge for most wells in all seasons. In general, whilst groundwater recharge in the study area was generally highest during the months of March and April, October precipitation was an important month for explaining the interannual groundwater recharge variability. This is likely because the variability in recharge in October may be high or low for given years. Sea‐level pressure and 500‐mb heights were typically inversely correlated with groundwater recharge during the recharge‐year and fall recharge seasons, as higher sea‐level pressure and heights are usually associated with clearer skies and less precipitation. The North Atlantic Oscillation, Pacific‐North American pattern, and Pacific Decadal Oscillation teleconnections affected groundwater recharge differently by well and season. The influence of groundwater recharge on minimum daily streamflows during the subsequent summer/fall was also analysed. Summer precipitation was the most important explanatory variable for study streams whilst groundwater recharge and summer air temperature were significant variables for a few streams. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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2. Evaluation of Model Summertime Boundary Layer Cloud Development over Complex Terrain in New York State.

Author

Min, Lanxi, Min, Qilong, and Du, Yuyi

Subjects
*ATMOSPHERIC boundary layer, *LAND-atmosphere interactions, *METEOROLOGICAL research, *WEATHER forecasting, *SUMMER, *CONVECTIVE boundary layer (Meteorology), *STRATOCUMULUS clouds
Abstract

Weather forecasting over complex terrain with diverse land cover is challenging. Utilizing the high-resolution observations from New York State Mesonet (NYSM), we are able to evaluate the surface processes of the Weather Research Forecast (WRF) Model in a detailed, scale-dependent manner. In the study, possible impacts of land–atmosphere interaction on surface meteorology and boundary layer cloud development are investigated with different model resolutions, land surface models (LSMs), and planetary boundary layer (PBL) physical parameterizations. The High-Resolution Rapid Refresh, version 3 (HRRR), forecasting model is used as a reference for the sensitivity evaluation. Results show that over complex terrain, the high-resolution simulations (1 km × 60 vertical levels) generally perform better compared to low-resolution (3 km × 50 levels) in both surface meteorology and cloud fields. LSMs play a more important role in surface meteorology compared to PBL schemes. The NoahMP land surface model exhibits daytime warmer and drier biases compared to the Rapid Update Cycle (RUC) due to better prediction of the Bowen ratio in RUC. The PBL schemes would affect the convective strength in the boundary layer. The Shin–Hong (SH) scale-aware scheme tends to produce the strongest convective strength in the PBL, while the ACM2 PBL scheme rarely resolved convection even at 1-km resolution. By considering the radiation effect of subgrid-scale (SGS) clouds, the Mellor–Yamada–Nakanishi–Niino eddy diffusivity mass flux (MYNN-EDMF) predicted the highest cloud coverage and lowest surface solar radiation bias. The configuration of SGS clouds in MYNN-EDMF would not only significantly reduce shortwave radiation bias, but also affect the convection behaviors through land surface–cloud–radiation interaction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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3. Traffic Density and Air Pollution: Spatial and Seasonal Variations of Nitrogen Dioxide and Ozone in Jamaica, New York.

Author

Guaman, Mayra, Roberts-Semple, Dawn, Aime, Christopher, Shin, Jin, and Akinremi, Ayodele

Subjects
*TRAFFIC density, *NITROGEN dioxide, *AIR pollution, *SPATIAL variation, *OZONE, *AIR pollutants, *SUMMER, *WINTER
Abstract

Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ground-level ozone (O3) pose significant public health concerns in urban areas. This study assessed the safety level of NO2 and described spatial and seasonal variations of NO2 and O3 in Jamaica Center, New York, using low-cost diffusion tubes at six high-traffic (HT) and three low-traffic (LT) sites over two-week intervals in summer, winter, and fall of 2019. When annualized, the highest NO2 level (33.90 μg/m3) was below the safety threshold (99.6 μg/m3). Mean concentrations of NO2 samples were significantly higher at HT sites (35.79 μg/m3; 95%CI: 32.81–38.77) compared to LT sites (25.29 μg/m3; 95%CI: 11.73–28.85), p = 0.002, and during fall (38.14 μg/m3; 95%CI: 31.18–45.11) compared to winter (25.53 μg/m3; 95%CI: 20.84–30.22). There was no significant difference in O3 levels between the fall (51.68 μg/m3; 95%CI: 44.70–58.67) and summer (46.43 μg/m3; 95%CI: 35.25–57.61), p = 0.37, and between HT sites (48.51 μg/m3; 95%CI: 40.39–56.63) and LT sites (50.14 μg/m3; 95%CI: 43.98–56.30), p = 0.79. Our results demonstrate the feasibility of low-cost air monitoring and the need for emission control policies along major corridors mainly in fall and summer, especially with the rapid commercial and economic development underway in Jamaica Center. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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4. 'Last yard' or '10-year slog'? Here's how BEAD is progressing in 4 states.

Author

Goovaerts, Diana and Abarinova, Masha

Subjects
SHOVELS, SUMMER
Abstract

State broadband officials from Nevada, New York, Massachusetts and North Dakota talked progress and problems, revealing shovels could be in the ground in some areas next summer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024

7. Will Giant Flying Spiders Really Invade New York? The Joro Explained.

Author

Pequeño IV, Antonio

Subjects
SPIDERS, VENOM, INSECTS, PROVOCATION (Behavior), BASHFULNESS
Abstract

The spiders are characterized by yellow and gray coloring, long legs and venom that poses danger to other insects—but they're known for shyness and won't bother humans unless provoked. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024

8. New York Grid Sees Peak Power Demand Rising 10% This Summer.

Author

Malik, Naureen S.

Subjects
SUMMER, INDEPENDENT system operators, HEAT waves (Meteorology)
Abstract

The New York grid is predicting a 10% increase in peak power demand this summer compared to last year, which had unusually mild weather. The grid operator has stated that they currently have enough supplies to meet the rising demand. However, if there is a heatwave with temperatures reaching 95F for three consecutive days or more, there could be a shortage of power supplies, with the deficit increasing as the weather gets hotter. The push to electrify the economy is adding strain to aging infrastructure, and the US is struggling to replace retired power plants. Consumers may be asked to conserve power use in extreme conditions. The New York ISO is forecasting a shortage of about 1.4 gigawatts if temperatures reach 95F for three consecutive days or more, and a deficit of over 3 gigawatts in 98F heat. The grid has emergency measures in place, including programs to curtail usage, and has about 3.3 gigawatts of supply it can tap into. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

9. Russo's New York Pizzeria & Italian Kitchen inks deal for 4 California locations.

Subjects
PIZZERIAS, RESTAURANTS, SUMMER, SONS
Abstract

Russo's New York Pizzeria & Italian Kitchen has inked a deal to open restaurants in San Joaquin, Danville, Stockton and Modesto, California this summer. The pizzerias will be owned and operated by first-time franchisees Shaukat Shah, and his son, Asad... [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024

11. FROM PARIS TO MILAN TO NEW YORK … TO BOISE.

Author

Huff, Jeanne

Subjects
SUMMER, SEASONS, WEATHER
Abstract

The article discusses various summer activities and events happening in Boise, Idaho. It mentions hiking trails, the Bogus mountain coaster, Boise Fashion Week, and the "Best of i48" film screening. The author expresses excitement and admiration for these events and encourages readers to participate. The article also includes information about a featured artist and provides contact details for Boise Weekly. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

13. New York Will Get Longest Stretch of 90-Degree Temperatures of the Summer.

Author

Sullivan, Brian K.

Subjects
TEMPERATURE, SUMMER, METEOROLOGICAL services, HEAT waves (Meteorology), HOT weather conditions
Abstract

(Bloomberg) -- New York City will get its longest stretch of 90-degree temperatures this summer as a heat wave greets residents returning to work after the Labor Day holiday weekend. The heat blast caps a New York summer that has been cooler than usual for most of the season, according to weather service records. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023

14. New York Hotel Outbreak Shows Rising Summertime Threat of Legionnaires' Disease.

Subjects
LEGIONNAIRES' disease, RESPIRATORY infections, SUMMER, RESPIRATORY diseases
Abstract

Keywords: Health and Medicine; Legionellosis; Legionnaires' Disease; Lung Diseases and Conditions; Respiratory Tract Infections; The Lange Law Firm EN Health and Medicine Legionellosis Legionnaires' Disease Lung Diseases and Conditions Respiratory Tract Infections The Lange Law Firm 3715 3715 1 07/10/23 20230714 NES 230714 2023 JUL 14 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at TB & Outbreaks Week -- Legionnaires' disease lawyer Jory Lange warns about the risks of contracting Legionnaire's disease this summer, especially for those traveling to large metropolitan areas like New York City. Health and Medicine, Legionellosis, Legionnaires' Disease, Lung Diseases and Conditions, Respiratory Tract Infections, The Lange Law Firm. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023

16. Did summer weather factors affect gastrointestinal infection hospitalizations in New York State?

Author

Lin, Shao, Sun, Mingzeng, Fitzgerald, Edward, and Hwang, Syni-An

Subjects
*GASTROINTESTINAL diseases, *SUMMER, *HOSPITAL care, *PUBLIC health, *RETROSPECTIVE studies
Abstract

Background Gastrointestinal infections, a substantial public health problem worldwide, have been associated with single weather factors but the joint effect of multiple weather factors on gastrointestinal infections remains unclear. Methods We conducted a retrospective time-series analysis to investigate effects of weather conditions on hospitalizations for gastrointestinal infections (GIH) in New York State in July and August from 1991 to 2004. Applying generalized additive model (GAM), we evaluated the associations between daily GIH count and multiple weather factors including temperature, humidity, and precipitation (0–10 lag days), adjusting for long term trend, seasonality, and calendar effects. Results Maximum temperature, minimum temperature, and maximum universal apparent temperature (UAT) showed that each °C increase in temperature was significantly associated with an increase (0.70–0.96%) in daily GIH count, with the greatest impacts observed at lag 1. Extreme heat (EH: > 90th percentile) (3.68% at lag 1) and precipitation (0.31% at lag 4) showed larger impacts on increases of GIH and a clear dose–response relationship for EH. Stratified analyses showed that the impacts of extreme heat on GIH tend to be greater among Hispanics, blacks, females, and those with bacterial infections. Conclusion We found that high maximum and minimum temperature, UAT, precipitation, and extreme heat in summer significantly increased the risks of GIH in NYS. Our findings also suggest that bacteria might be a significant cause for GIH in the summer, and minority, female and those with bacterial infection may be more vulnerable to heat's effects on GIH. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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17. JetBlue Set to Cut New York Flights During 'Very Busy' Summer.

Author

Schlangenstein, Mary and Levin, Alan

Subjects
SUMMER
Abstract

JetBlue Set to Cut New York Flights During "Very Busy" Summer (Bloomberg) -- JetBlue Airways Corp. is preparing to trim New York flights during the upcoming "very busy" summer travel season after federal regulators asked carriers to reduce schedules by as much as 10% at some of the nation's busiest airports. The reductions will occur because of a shortage in air-traffic controllers, even though JetBlue has added employees and is "good to go" for the uptick in traffic, Hayes said. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023

18. CHAPTER TWO: THE INDOMITABLE MISS VAN GORDER.

Author

Rinehart, Mary Roberts and Hopwood, Avery

Subjects
SUMMER, VACATIONS
Abstract

Chapter 2 of the book "The Bat" by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood is presented. It profiles Miss Cornelis Van Gorder, an indomitable old made and the last person from the prominent clan of Van Gorder in New York. It focuses on Miss Van Gorder's life spending her summer vacation at Mr. Courtleigh Fleming's house who died suddenly in the West when she was hunting for a house.

Published
2006

19. New York Summer Fun, With Movies, Music and More.

Author

NEEDELMAN, JOSHUA

Subjects
*SUMMER
Abstract

The article recommends activities, items and places to enjoy in New York City in summer of 2023, including the Jazz Age Lawn Party on Governors Island, the Queens Night Market at Flushing Meadows Park and Bisa Butler's exhibition "The World Is Yours" at the Jeffrey Deitch gallery.

Published
2023

20. Near-Surface Larval and Juvenile Fish in Coastal Habitats: Comparisons Between the Inner Shelf and an Estuary in the New York Bight During Summer and Fall.

Author

Able, Kenneth, Grothues, Thomas, Rowe, Peter, Wuenschel, Mark, and Vasslides, James

Subjects
INFANCY of fishes, FISH larvae, AQUATIC habitats, FISH habitats, SUMMER, CONTINENTAL shelf, ESTUARIES, COMPARATIVE studies
Abstract

Exchanges of fish larvae between the inner continental shelf and estuaries can be critical to the functional significance of these habitats as nurseries. We sampled near-surface fishes on the inner continental shelf off New Jersey and in an adjacent estuary during the summer and fall of 2005 and 2006 to evaluate the occurrence and variation in these connections. Very few of the abundant taxa ( Anchoa mitchilli, Brevoortia tyrannus, Urophycis regia, Etropus microstomus, Peprilus triacanthus, and Pomatomus saltatrix) were exclusive to either habitat but some did change in relative habitat affinity among seasons. For some species, this was indicative of a departure from the ocean for estuaries (e.g., Micropogonias undulatus) while others used both habitats during the summer and fall (e.g., Syngnathus fuscus, Scophthalmus aquosus, and A. mitchilli). Together, these observations confirm the high degree of connectivity between the near-surface larval fishes from the inner continental shelf and estuaries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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21. New York Power Usage to Reach Summer High as Heat Wave Peaks.

Author

Wade, Will and Malik, Naureen S.

Subjects
HEAT waves (Meteorology), WEATHER forecasting, METEOROLOGICAL services, SUMMER
Abstract

(Bloomberg) -- Power demand in New York City is expected to hit the highest for the summer on Tuesday as a stifling heat wave reaches its peak. The New York-based utility is asking almost 150,000 customers in Queens and the Bronx to conserve power as it makes repairs. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2022

22. New York's Hottest Day Yet of Summer Is Coming Thursday.

Author

Sullivan, Brian K.

Subjects
WEATHER forecasting, SUMMER, METEOROLOGICAL services
Abstract

(Bloomberg) -- Temperatures will spike in New York, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston on Thursday in a blast of heat that threatens to topple records and bring Central Park its hottest day yet this summer. Boston could also set a record at 97 for the date, while Philadelphia's 98 and Washington's 97 would fall short of the all-time daily highes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2022

23. EisnerAmper to merge in Raich Ende Malter.

Author

Cohn, Michael

Subjects
SUMMER
Abstract

EisnerAmper, a Top 20 Firm based in New York, is adding Raich Ende Malter & Co. a Top 80 Firm, also based in the city, with the deal expected to close this summer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022

25. Temporal, spatial and meteorological variations in hourly PM2.5 concentration extremes in New York City

Author

DeGaetano, Arthur T. and Doherty, Owen M.

Subjects
*DIURNAL variations in meteorology, *SUMMER, *BULK solids
Abstract

Variations in the extreme percentiles of empirical hourly PM2.5 concentration distributions from a unique high-density network of 20 stations within New York City are statistically analyzed. Significant diurnal, seasonal and day-of-week variations are noted, with the highest concentrations typically found between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m., during summer, and on weekdays. The lowest concentrations are generally found during early morning hours (4:00–6:00 a.m.), in winter and on weekends. The amplitudes of these seasonal and diurnal cycles vary with percentile, with less pronounced cycles for the lowest and in some cases highest percentiles. The diurnal and day-of-week patterns suggest that although anthropogenic factors may be primarily responsible for the observed diurnal cycle, meteorological conditions also have some influence.There is little spatial variation in concentration across the city. Highly significant between-station correlations are obtained for all seasons. However, lower correlation is found in winter. Meteorologically, the highest PM2.5 concentrations occur with moderate southwesterly winds and high temperatures and humidity during summer. These conditions are related to the westward expansion of the Bermuda high-pressure system. Calm winds are conducive to the highest winter particulate concentrations. Relatively strong northerly winds are typically associated with the lowest PM2.5 concentrations. It appears that regional-scale processes dominate day-to-day changes in particulate concentrations across the city. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Published
2004
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26. Pre-Fall 2023 In New York: The Contemporary Collections.

Author

WALLER, THOMAS and MERCER, EMILY

Subjects
FASHION shows, FASHION, COLLECTIONS, JAPANESE people, SUMMER, SCALES (Fishes)
Abstract

FASHION * WWD rounds up the ever-expanding contemporarymarket's proposals for the pre-fall season The pre-fall season is one oftenreferenced by designers as a transitionalperiod of wardrobing built to accompanytheir customers' summer travels, day-todayand officewear, events and, of course,fall-friendly carry-through layers. Fabricswere airy, like a soft linen shirting seen ona pistachio hued dress with rosette detail. There was a crispness to her work, withinteresting takes on the polo juxtaposedwith a poplin button down and a grassgreen cotton dress with shoulder ruffledetails or a wrinkle resistant technicalfabric asymmetrical plaid skirt/top/jacketnumber. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2022

27. Shake Shack testing non-dairy custard.

Subjects
CUSTARDS, CHOCOLATE, COOKS, SUMMER
Abstract

Shake Shack is testing plant-based versions of its custard — Non-Dairy Chocolate Custard and Non-Dairy Chocolate Shake — this summer in New York and South Florida via a partnership with NotCo. Using a combination of technology with AI chefs and... [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022

28. THE CHAIR THAT INVENTED SUMMER.

Author

Curtis, Wayne

Subjects
*FURNITURE design, *CHAIRS, *SUMMER
Abstract

The article focuses on the history of the making of Adirondack chair and its social impact to the users. It relates that the first Adirondack chair was made by Thomas Lee in 1903 while he was at the summer house of his family near the Lake Champlain Westport, New York. It states that people speculated that because of the architecture of the chair, the chair is associated with summer. The article mentions the Goldilocks Projects in describing aesthetic and functional aspect of Adirondack.

Published
2009

29. New York Race Moved From Summer.

Author

MINSBERG, TALYA

Subjects
*SUMMER
Abstract

The article reports on the decision by the organizers of the New York City Triathlon race to reschedule the event on October 1, 2023 to avoid potential heat waves and safety concerns in the Hudson River.

Published
2022

30. Hot Stepping NYC Style.

Author

Johnson, Eunice W.

Subjects
*WOMEN'S clothing, *SPRING, *SUMMER, *FASHION shows
Abstract

Presents collections of women's clothing featured during the spring and summer 2006 fashion shows in New York.

Published
2006

31. Bikini Ready.

Author

Tardio, Amy

Subjects
PHYSICAL fitness, SUMMER
Abstract

The article presents physical exercises for the toning of the body to make it bikini-ready for the summer. Trainer Tony Molina, founder of Evolution studios in New York City, creates a summer shape-up that will tighten and tone swimsuit zones fast. Molina says that the moves from the routine pulls the muscles in multiple directions to achieve a leaner look.

Published
2006

32. 28 ways to enjoy summer even more!

Author

Jafarzadeh, Jennifer and Cowan, Chiara

Subjects
RECREATION, SUMMER, WALKING, BEACHES, LEMONADE, STARS
Abstract

Presents ways to enjoy summer. Benefits of walking barefoot on the beach for the body; Views of Kamal Kouiri, beverage director at Molyvos restaurant in New York City, on preparing a glass of lemonade; Information on the best time to stargaze.

Published
2005

33. DINNER BY TWILIGHT.

Author

Elder, Nina

Subjects
MEALS, ENTERTAINING, OUTDOOR life, COOKING, SUMMER
Abstract

Focuses on the steps followed by a New York couple to launch an outdoor summer party. Food served by the couple; Factors to consider when planning for an outdoor party; Advantages of having a party during the summer.

Published
2005

34. New York Restaurants August 2021: Where To Go.

Author

Forbes, Steve

Subjects
RESTAURANTS, SUMMER, MEALS
Abstract

New York's excellent eateries are open and bustling—with new ones arriving. Here's where to dine this summer (and beyond). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021

35. 25 ways to a super season.

Author

Kennedy, Hunter and Kachka, Boris

Subjects
*SUMMER, *KAYAKING, *WATERFRONTS, *HIKING, NEW York (State) description & travel
Abstract

Outlines ways to spend the summer in New York. Kayak classes; Participation in laser tag; Features of Pier 25 waterfront; Various wineries that can be visited; Nature hikes; Information on nightclubs.

Published
1999

37. Notes and Comment.

Subjects
*SOCIAL sciences, *CONDUCT of life, *SUMMER, *LITERATURE, *AUTHORSHIP
Abstract

Comments on several issues relevant to society and the conduct of life in New York in 1985. Discussions on when the summer season actually ends; Views on writing and literature; Implications on American society.

Published
1985

38. Secret city Saturdays.

Author

Ferguson, Sarah and Cardwell, Diane

Subjects
*SUMMER, NEW York (N.Y.) description & travel
Abstract

Features six places for summer activities in New York City. Includes sales in Park Slopes; Shopping places in Queens; Fashion shops in South Bronx.

Published
1995

39. Hot stuff.

Author

Pollan, Corky and Yurkovic, Gerhard

Subjects
*SUMMER, *MANUFACTURED products
Abstract

Presents products and furniture for summer in New York City. Features of the product; Manufacturer; Price; Contact information.

Published
1995

40. Cool things.

Author

Polland, Corky

Subjects
*SUMMER
Abstract

Features various summer-related products available in New York City, New York. Includes sunglasses; Sorbets; Casio Pathfinder digital-compass watch at Paragon Sporting Goods; Nissan insulated stainless-steel flip-lid travel tumbler at Oren's Daily Roast; Sony mini-disc Walkman player-recorder with stereo headphones at S & S Sound City; Cole Haan crocodile sandals at Bergdorf Goodman and Cole Haan.

Published
1994

41. Before air-conditioning.

Author

Miller, Arthur

Subjects
*SUMMER
Abstract

Opinion. Recounts the month of September, 1927 in New York City, New York, which was unusually hot. How residents coped with the heat; Reference to the workers in the author's father's coat factory; When and where the author first came in contact with air-conditioning.

Published
1998

42. AN UPSTATE DIARY: 1—1950-1959.

Author

Wilson, Edmund

Subjects
EMIGRATION & immigration, FAMILY reunions, SUMMER
Abstract

The article discusses the experiences of the author while living in upstate New York City. He used to live in a village house in the region with his parents after his family emigrated from New England. It was a place for a family reunion, to which his cousins and parents gather every summer. In 1951, when the author's mother died, she left the house to him. Since then, he makes it a habit, as he and his family had done before, to return to the place every summer.

Published
1971

43. CHINA NOTES-I.

Author

Koningsberger, Hans

Subjects
SUMMER, LIVING conditions, RESIDENTS, WALLS
Abstract

Features Peking, China. Comparison of the summer season in Peking with the summer season in New York; Information on the living condition of its local residents; Use of inside walls to prevent residents from going anywhere they please.

Published
1966

44. New York manufacturing index rises in March to highest level since last summer.

Author

REINHARDT, ERIC

Subjects
SUMMER
Abstract

The article report that the Empire State Manufacturing Survey general business-condi tions index climbed 5.3 points in March to 17.4, "its highest level since July of last year"', and it's the second straight strong month for the index, a monthly gauge of New York's manufacturing sector.

Published
2021

45. JPMorgan to Bring Summer Interns Into New York, London Offices.

Author

Metcalf, Tom

Subjects
INTERNS (Medicine), SUMMER, INTERNS, COVID-19 pandemic
Abstract

Hundreds of summer interns in the lender's sales and trading and investment banking divisions are set to work in its New York and London offices, according to a person familiar with the plans. (Bloomberg) -- JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s summer interns will get a taste of office life this year. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2021

46. Untitled.

Subjects
AMUSEMENTS, LEISURE, RECREATION, AMUSEMENT parks, SUMMER
Abstract

This article presents information on the events, activities and recreation that people in the U.S. can enjoy during summer. On May 19, 1885 the statue of Liberty arrived in the U.S. The first roller coaster opened on May 13 1884 in Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York City. May 14 is U.S. flag day. Florida's Biscayne National Park was established on May 28, 1980.

Published
2006

47. Summertime.

Author

Quetchenbach, Bernard

Subjects
SUMMER, SEASONS, CLIMATE change, SUMMER in literature
Abstract

The article relates on the observations of the author on the changing summertime in New York. He observed that the pier emitted the smell of decaying algae, bulldozers cleaning seaweeds and birds like terns and gulls were everywhere. She compared the changes on the summers that she experienced in the 1990s and the present days. She also mentioned several literary works regarding weather changes including the poem "Directive," by Robert Frost and an article on water supply by John J. Mitchell.

Published
2006

48. Diamond District.

Author

Lidz, Franz

Subjects
*MINOR league baseball, *FAMILY recreation, *SUMMER, *BASEBALL, SOCIAL aspects
Abstract

This article discusses how From Brooklyn to Buffalo, the summer game of choice is minor league baseball. From his redoubt in the stands behind home plate at Falcon Park in Auburn, N.Y., Richard Malinowski stares at opposing Class A pitchers in an unpleasant, boiled sort of way: lips tight, eyes bulging in their sockets like irascible snails. Fans tend to have serious attachments to their teams and stadiums in New York, a state whose borders enclose some serious baseball country. Besides Yankee Stadium in the Bronx and Shea Stadium in Queens, there's the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. And New York has a lot of bush to beat: three Triple A teams (the Buffalo Bisons, the Rochester Red Wings and the Syracuse SkyChiefs) and one Double A club (the Binghamton Mets). Upstate at Damaschke Field, the New York-Penn outpost in Oneonta, Sam Nader takes a sober view of family fun.

Published
2004

49. ISLE OF JOY.

Author

Rakoff, David

Subjects
SUMMER
Abstract

Relates the author's summer experiences in New York City, New York. Summer activities of the author; Unair-conditioned summers of the author.

Published
2003

50. Hit the BEACH.

Author

Nadelson, Reggie

Subjects
URBAN life, SUMMER
Abstract

Presents the author's recollections about her return to Fire Island, New York, the summer place of her childhood. Physical beauty of the island; Self-protectiveness of summer communities; Villages that define Fire Island; Fare offered at restaurants such as Matthew's Seafood House, Maguire Mayfront Restaurant and Marco.

Published
2003

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