1. The Village Square A Country Inn New Luxurious Accommodations at Reasonable Prices. Route 9, Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538. 845229-7141. Year Round Rates. Chronicle of the Village Square. ACountry Inn. Smoking and non-smoking rooms available - Daily, weekly, monthly rates - The Village Square, formerly known as the Dutch Patroon, is a quaint 23 room country inn situated on http://www.pojonews.com/enjoy/locnums/copp_village_square.htm

New Luxurious Accommodations at Reasonable Prices Route 9, Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538 Year Round Rates Chronicle of the Village Square A Country Inn Smoking and non-smoking rooms available - Daily, weekly, monthly rates - In-ground pool with sun deck - AAA and AARP discounts The Village Square, formerly known as the Dutch Patroon, is a quaint 23 room country inn situated on 11 beautifully landscaped acres surrounding a sixty four foot outdoor swimming pool and tanning deck Originally built and owned by the St. George family, the Village Square was a popular stopover of weary travelers and tourists of the area. Many friends and visitors of Franklin Delano Roosevelt reportedly stayed at the old Dutch Patroon when it was first built as is evident by it's original name, an allusion to the Roosevelt/Delano families as well as Hyde Park's early settlers and landowners. The The Village Square is the perfect country hideaway sporting new luxuriously appointed accommodations at reasonable prices. The perfect place to stay when visiting the Hudson Valley an the Historic Town of Hyde Park. Year Round Rates 2003 November 1 thru May 1 Beds Regular Rate Discount Rate Weekday: Sun. thru Thurs

2. Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math I've come across different definitions of a 13175 From Carol Boyer Subject Is a Square A Rhombus? My son is in fourth grade I told him that a square was not a rhombus, but he http://mathforum.com/dr.math/problems/boyer.8.30.96.html

Associated Topics Dr. Math Home Search Dr. Math Is a Square a Rhombus? Date: 8/30/96 at 13:17:5 From: Carol Boyer Subject: Is a Square a Rhombus? My son is in fourth grade, and his homework had a list of geometric shapes and he was to say whether each was a rhombus or not. Next to "square", he had written "yes." I told him that a square was not a rhombus, but he insists that his teacher said that it was. Well, I have checked three different dictionaries and am coming up with some conflicting information. They all agree that a rhombus is an equilateral parallelogram, but one says the angles are oblique, one says the angles are USUALLY oblique (implying that they don't have to be), and one specifically says the angles are NOT right angles. So, what's the official word? Is a square a rhombus or not? Date: 8/30/96 at 13:43:28 From: Doctor Jodi Subject: Re: Is a square a rhombus? Hi Carol! Eric's online treasure trove of math defines a rhombus as: A quadrilateral with both pairs of opposite sides parallel (and therefore of the same length), i.e. an equilateral parallelogram. According to this definition, a square is a rhombus. Thanks for your question - it's a good one! -Doctor Jodi, The Math Forum Check out our web site! http://mathforum.org/dr.math/

3. MichaelHoligan.com - Hip To Be Square A Graceful Michael Holigan 's your new house home improvement about Hip To Be Square A graceful Hip To Be Square A graceful Palladian window and classic quoins trim the exterior http://www.michaelholigan.com/gen/floorplan/MHKD-1450.htm

Michael Holigan 's your new house home improvement about Hip To Be Square A graceful Please wait... while you are transferred Hip To Be Square A graceful Go There Hip To Be Square A graceful If you are not automatically transferred, please click here Hip To Be Square A graceful Palladian window and classic quoins trim the exterior of this one-story home. The Great Room flows into the bayed dining nook, which is served easily by the U-shaped kitchen. The master suite is entered through a hallway off the entry, and has a private toilet, his-and-hers walk-in closets, a spa, a shower and dual vanities. The left wing of the home is the sleeping wing. Three bedrooms, two of them with walk-in closets, share a second full bath.

4. GameSpot Presents: The History Of Square - GameSpot Article tracing the development of Square games. http://gamespot.com/gamespot/features/video/hist_square/index.html

GameSpot Home PC Games PlayStation 2 PS2 Xbox ... Systems document.write(''); About Our Site What's on GameSpot? What's New Today? Free Membership Get Complete Find Games Advanced Search New Releases Top Rated Most Popular ... E3 Coverage See All the Latest News Reviews Previews Game Videos ... See All Games Browse by Genre Action Games Adventure Games Driving Games Puzzle Games ... Strategy Games Browse by Platform PC PlayStation 2 Xbox GameCube ... Mobile Get a Game New Games Rentals Game Systems Discuss Games GameSpot Forums See Special Features GameSpotting Let's GameSpot System Advisor Beta Center ... Windows XP Extras Also Check Out Newsletters Supersites Top 100 Searches Game Cheats ... Advertise By Skyler Miller Designed by Collin Oguro Introduction In the 15 years since its humble beginnings as a game developer for the Famicom Disk System in Japan, Square has risen through the ranks to become one of the most important names in gaming. So important that its "defection" from Nintendo to Sony in the mid '90s may have been a key factor in the ultimate success of the PlayStation. So important that Electronic Arts formed a joint venture with the company. So important that Bandai's WonderSwan Color was considered an immediate contender in the Japanese portable market once Square announced that it would develop games for the system. One thing is clear: Square's games make headlines, sell systems, and generate enormous buzz. While the company is best known for its role-playing games, it has dabbled in other genres, especially in Japan. In fact, few know that the early NES hits Rad Racer and 3-D WorldRunner were Square creations. In general, though, its attempts to branch out have been met with limited success. RPGs are what Square does best, and with the Final Fantasy series, Square set the standard by which other RPGs are measured.

5. Square A Rectangle How to Square A rectangle. You begin by constructing the rectangle ABCD. use the points E and G to create a square using the intersection of the perpendicular lines to The resulting square will have an area equal to that of the http://www.arches.uga.edu/~ann/SquareRect.html

Home How to square a rectangle You begin by constructing the rectangle ABCD. Then extend the lines AB and CB and create a circle with center point B and radius CB and mark the intersection, I, of the circle with the extend line AB and then find the midpoint of AE. Next create a circle with center point M and radius AM and mark the intersection, G, of the circle with the extended line CB. Then create a clrcle with center point B and radius BG and mark the intersection with the extended line AB. Then you use the points E and G to create a square using the intersection of the perpendicular lines to find point F. The resulting square will have an area equal to that of the original rectangle. To show how this works you can make it so that the square and rectangle have the same base. Now you can construct a right triangle whose hypotenuse is the sum of the bases of the square and the rectangle and whose legs are the diagonals of the square and the rectangle. From this you can see that the height of the rectangle is the geometric mean of the right triangle. Consider the triangle ABC formed by the diagonals and the bases If you take triangle ABC and construct an altitude on the hypotenuse, then the angle D for both triangles ACD and BCD is 90 deg, and, since angles A and B have remained the same, Angle ACD = Angle CBD and Angle BCD = Angle CAD, making the three triangles ABC, ACD, and BCD similar triangles. This implies that the ratio of the sides (AD/CD) is equal to the ratio of the sides (CD/BD). This implies that (AD/CD) = (CD/BD) , which can be rewritten as AB*BD = CD*CD. Therefore (CD)(^2) = AB*BD, or CD = sqrt((AB*BD)).

6. Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math Is a Square A Rhombus? Date 8/30/96 at 13175 From Carol Boyer Subject Is aSquare A Rhombus? So, what s the official word? Is a Square A rhombus or not? http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/59003.html

Associated Topics Dr. Math Home Search Dr. Math Is a Square a Rhombus? Date: 8/30/96 at 13:17:5 From: Carol Boyer Subject: Is a Square a Rhombus? My son is in fourth grade, and his homework had a list of geometric shapes and he was to say whether each was a rhombus or not. Next to "square", he had written "yes." I told him that a square was not a rhombus, but he insists that his teacher said that it was. Well, I have checked three different dictionaries and am coming up with some conflicting information. They all agree that a rhombus is an equilateral parallelogram, but one says the angles are oblique, one says the angles are USUALLY oblique (implying that they don't have to be), and one specifically says the angles are NOT right angles. So, what's the official word? Is a square a rhombus or not? Date: 8/30/96 at 13:43:28 From: Doctor Jodi Subject: Re: Is a square a rhombus? Hi Carol! Eric's online treasure trove of math defines a rhombus as: A quadrilateral with both pairs of opposite sides parallel (and therefore of the same length), i.e. an equilateral parallelogram. According to this definition, a square is a rhombus. Thanks for your question - it's a good one! -Doctor Jodi, The Math Forum Check out our web site! http://mathforum.org/dr.math/

7. What Makes Harvard Square A Square? What makes Harvard Square A square? Heath blogs and photographs a history walk through Harvard Square. http://www.boston-online.com/common/000180.html

Search: Help Home Forums Visitors ... Site map Categories Dining Entertainment Ew Holidaze ... Universal Hub Just can't get enough Boston bloggy goodness? Universal Hub is all Boston blogs, all the time. Boston blogs More than 500 Boston blogs, organized alphabetically, by topic and by neighborhood. Boston OPML 150 or so blogs for your aggregator. Boston Common What makes Harvard Square a square? Heath blogs and photographs a history walk through Harvard Square TrackBack Previous: Get out! Plymouth Rock officially lame! Next: Reason #76854 why she loves Boston Comments Post a comment Name: E-mail Address: URL: Comments: Remember info? Sponsored links: InternetShopping Car Parts Ask a Boston question Contact Boston Online ... The World

8. Math Forum: Allan Adler's Multiplying Magic Squares Considering Square A Square A Square A. We ll again need a large grid. It willhave as many cells as there are cells in Square A. Check for Understanding http://mathforum.org/alejandre/magic.square/adler/adler.squaresq1.html

A Math Forum Web Unit Review Unit Squaring Magic Squares Suzanne's Magic Squares Multiplying Magic Squares: Contents Exploring the Math Objectives: [ NCTM Standards : Number and Operations, Communication, and Connections] Students will work with arrays of numbers. Students will calculate and compare sums of numbers in the context of magic squares. Students will apply a method for multiplying two magic squares. Materials: Overhead transparencies or handouts: Large empty 3x3 grid The nine cells in numerical order Ordering the cells to make a magic square The completed 9-cell magic square Blank paper Blank overhead transparency and pens Rulers Calculators Definition: To square a number means to multiply it by itself [Just as we can talk about squaring a number, we can talk about squaring something with any notion of multiplication. We can square an n x n matrix by multiplying it by itself under matrix multiplication, and we can square a magic square by multiplying it by itself.] Considering Square A: Remember the method we followed to multiply Square A by Square B? (To review, return to Classroom Activities .) If this method can be used to 'multiply' two magic squares, let's use it to

9. GameSpot Presents: The History Of Square - GameSpot Article tracing the development of Square games. http://www.gamespot.com/gamespot/features/video/hist_square/index.html

GameSpot Home PC Games PlayStation 2 PS2 Xbox ... Systems About Our Site What's on GameSpot? What's New Today? Free Membership Get Complete Find Games Advanced Search New Releases Top Rated Most Popular ... E3 Coverage See All the Latest News Reviews Previews Game Videos ... See All Games Browse by Genre Action Games Adventure Games Driving Games Puzzle Games ... Strategy Games Browse by Platform PC PlayStation 2 Xbox GameCube ... Mobile Get a Game New Games Rentals Game Systems Discuss Games GameSpot Forums See Special Features GameSpotting Let's GameSpot System Advisor Beta Center ... Windows XP Extras Also Check Out Newsletters Supersites Top 100 Searches Game Cheats ... Advertise By Skyler Miller Designed by Collin Oguro Introduction In the 15 years since its humble beginnings as a game developer for the Famicom Disk System in Japan, Square has risen through the ranks to become one of the most important names in gaming. So important that its "defection" from Nintendo to Sony in the mid '90s may have been a key factor in the ultimate success of the PlayStation. So important that Electronic Arts formed a joint venture with the company. So important that Bandai's WonderSwan Color was considered an immediate contender in the Japanese portable market once Square announced that it would develop games for the system. One thing is clear: Square's games make headlines, sell systems, and generate enormous buzz. While the company is best known for its role-playing games, it has dabbled in other genres, especially in Japan. In fact, few know that the early NES hits Rad Racer and 3-D WorldRunner were Square creations. In general, though, its attempts to branch out have been met with limited success. RPGs are what Square does best, and with the Final Fantasy series, Square set the standard by which other RPGs are measured.

10. Is A Square A Rhombus? Is a Square A Rhombus? I've come across different definitions of a "rhombus" that make it unclear whether a square is a rhombus. Boyer http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/59003.

11. Times Square In New York - Guide To New York Times Square Times Square is not a Square At all. It is comprised of two trianglesformed by Broadway crossing Seventh Avenue between 47th and 42nd Streets....... http://new-york.travelape.com/attractions/times-square/360.html

City Guides Atlanta Atlantic City Bahamas Baltimore Biloxi Boston Cancun Chicago Daytona Denver Detroit Hawaii Jamaica Key West Las Vegas London Los Angeles Miami New Orleans New York Orlando Paris Philadelphia Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Tunica Toronto Vancouver Washington DC Gaming Cities: Atlantic City Bahamas Biloxi Detroit Foxwoods, CT Las Vegas New Orleans Tunica, MS TRAVELAPE NEW YORK 360º Degree Tour Times Square Address: Phone : N/A Hours: 24 hours. Description: Times Square is not a square at all. It is comprised of two triangles formed by Broadway crossing Seventh Avenue between 47th and 42nd Streets. It is also unmistakably one of most exciting and famous parts of New York City, if not the country. CATEGORY: Landmarks RATING: COST: Adult: Free Child: Free Senior: Free MAP EVENTS OVERVIEW OFFICAL SITE: timessquarebid.org/ Reservations Airfare Rental Cars Cruises Hotel Rooms Vacations New York City Hotels Discount New York Hotels Hotels in New York City New York Hotel "Our Newest Friend in the Online Hotel World" More Hotels Where More is always Better. Great hotel discounts, virtual tours, and daily specials !!!

12. Squaring A Circle Thus it s impossible to Square A circle using a straightedge and a compass; butlike the problem of angle trisection, this one can be solved by other means. http://www.cut-the-knot.org/impossible/sq_circle.shtml

CTK Exchange Front Page Movie shortcuts Personal info ... Recommend this site Squaring a circle Squaring a circle, i.e. constructing a square whose area equals that of a given circle, is one of the three famous construction problems of antiquity. Its (negative) solution was eventually obtained in 1882 from the following theorem by the German mathematician Lindemann: Theorem The expression A e a + A e a + ... + A n e a n in which all coefficients A and a are algebraic , A's are non-zero and a's are all different, cannot vanish. Remark Note that, in the simplest case of a single term e a , the theorem implies that the only point on the graph of y = e x with both x and y rational is (0,1). Although the set of rational points is dense in the plane, the graph of y = e x somehow manages to cut the plane without passing but through just one of them. The theorem is also associated with the French mathematician Hermite(1822-1901) who, in 1873, proved the special case in which the coefficients and exponents were rational numbers . Hermite applied his theorem to prove that e, the base of natural logarithms, is transcendental. (Indeed, if P(e) = for a polynomial with integer coefficients, then we'll get an expression (*) with a's being integers 0,1,...,n.) From the Lindemann's theorem it follows that the number is also transcendental. This follows from the wonderful Euler's identity

13. What's A Number? Square And Triangular numbers. Every one knows how to compute a square of a givennumber especially if it s not too large. 2 2 =4, 3 2 =9, 4 2 =16 and so on. http://www.cut-the-knot.org/do_you_know/numbers.shtml

CTK Exchange Front Page Movie shortcuts Personal info ... Recommend this site What is a number? When I considered what people generally want in calculating, I found that it always is a number. Mohammed ben Musa al-Khowarizmi. From The Treasury of Mathematics , p. 420 H. O. Midonick Philosophical Library, 1965 Indeed there are many different kinds of numbers. rational and irrational real and complex imaginary algebraic and transcendental ... square and triangular numbers Let's talk a little about each of these in turn. Rational and Irrational numbers A number r is rational if it can be written as a fraction r = p/q where both p and q are integers. In reality every number can be written in many different ways. To be rational a number ought to have at least one fractional representation. For example, the number may not at first look rational but it simplifies to 3 which is 3 = 3/1 a rational fraction. On the other hand, the number 5 by itself is not rational and is called irrational. This is by no means a definition of irrational numbers. In Mathematics, it's not quite true that what is not rational is irrational. Irrationality is a term reserved for a very special kind of numbers. However, there are numbers which are neither rational or irrational (for example, infinitesimal numbers are neither rational nor irrational). Much of the scope of the theory of rational numbers is covered by Arithmetic. A major part belongs to Algebra. The theory of irrational numbers belongs to Calculus. Using only arithmetic methods it's easy to prove that the number

14. Shaker Square Area Development Corp. -- Mission And Objectives A nonprofit corporation that provides the people and businesses of the Shaker Square Area with the leadership and action needed to foster wellmaintained, economically strong neighborhoods. http://www.shakersquareareadevelopment.org/

Shaker Square Area Development Corp. Shaker Square Area Development Corp.'s (SHAD's) mission is to provide the people and businesses of the Shaker Square area with the leadership and action needed to foster well-maintained, economically strong neighborhoods. A diverse membership of 1000 individuals, families and businesses support SHAD in its pursuit of the following objectives To maintain and promote the 4000 units of apartment/condominium housing located in the Shaker Square area. To promote home ownership and housing maintenance in the Fairwood, Ludlow, CHALK and Chadbourne- Drexmore neighborhoods. To revitalize and promote Shaker Square, Larchmere and Shaker Boulevard West as regional shopping, entertainment and business districts. To preserve, protect and enhance the area's landmark architecture, public spaces and green spaces. To address security and quality of life issues within our physical environment. To foster neighborhood pride and collaboration.

15. China Expert Pye Examines Tiananmen Massacre Account of a lecture by Lucien Pye on the massacre and its place in Chinese history. http://www-tech.mit.edu/V109/N60/china.60n.html

China expert Pye examines Tiananmen massacre By Sophia Yee The Tiananmen Square crisis and how it fits into Chinese history was the focus of a lecture given on Monday by Professor Lucian W. Pye of the Department of Political Science. The lecture was part of the Independent Activities Period series, "Communism in Crisis." According to Pye, Tiananmen has become a symbol of change and of the uncertainty that has overtaken the Communist world. "Tiananmen has become a word that fits in politics, like Hiroshima, the Berlin Wall, and Pearl Harbor," he said. Pye emphasized that even though the country's mood remained good until 1987, many problems existed in China even four years before the Tiananmen crisis. He said that Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping's ideas were focused on economic reform, and the West assumed that this would move China gradually towards capitalism and democracy. He added that "the Chinese thought a compromise between a market economy, a command economy and a socialist economy [would] be possible. However, the Chinese seemed to be having spurts moving ahead, then stopping." When Deng began his reforms, there was an "outburst of energy, and the mood of the people shifted from pessimism back to optimism." Discontent grew, however, as inflation aggravated agricultural problems, leading the government to give the peasants IOUs instead of cash for their grain, he noted.

16. The Public Square: A Continuing Survey Of Religion And Public Life The Public Square. Richard John Neuhaus. Copyright (c) 1995 First Things 55 (August/September1995) 6784. This Month. A Sense of Change Both Ominous and http://www.firstthings.com/ftissues/ft9508/public.html

The Public Square Richard John Neuhaus First Things 55 (August/September 1995): 67-84. This Month A Sense of Change Both Ominous and Promising The Creativity of Tina Brown A Journal of Excellence Primrose Paths ... While We're At It A Sense of Change Both Ominous and Promising The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), with about a million members, arises out of the Restoration Movement launched by Alexander Campbell (1788-1866). The body was formed by a merger between Barton W. Stone's "Christians" and Campbell's "Disciples" in 1832, and it was at one time the fastest-growing Protestant denomination in the country. We mention this because the March issue of its magazine, Touchstone , has extensive coverage of agitations occasioned by the 1994 declaration "Evangelicals and Catholics Together" (ECT)- agitations that have their parallel in other parts of the myriad worlds of evangelical Protestantism. Frederick W. Norris of the Emmanuel School of Religion in Tennessee suggests that the last time Disciples took such a serious look at Roman Catholicism was when Campbell debated Bishop John Purcell of Cincinnati in 1837. Touchstone is well aware that some evangelicals are exceedingly unhappy with the declaration. For instance, Dave Hunt, author of best- selling books such as

17. 4 New Square Barristers Chambers A set of commercial and civil barristers in Lincoln's Inn, with a focus on professional liability. The set edits Jackson and Powell on Professional Negligence . Press coverage, how clients are services and fees managed, as well as details of seminars and training the set organizes. http://www.4newsquare.com/

document.write('<'); document.write('! '); please click logo to enter our site This site is best viewed with screen set to 800 x 600 pixels using standard text in Internet Explorer Version 5. Please close your favourites/history panes. Four New Square A Chambers This web site is produced by Four New Square a set of barristers' chambers. Chambers has no collective legal identity of any kind; all barristers practising from a set of chambers are self-employed individuals. By agreement of the barristers in these Chambers, this web site has been prepared for information purposes only. Any views expressed, or comments made on the law in an article, commentary or note on this web site are not necessarily the opinions of any member of Chambers other than the author. Legal Advice Members of Chambers, as individual lawyers, may only give advice to a particular person on a specific matter or case if instructed to do so by one of the following: a solicitor, a qualified foreign lawyer or a member of a recognised professional body approved by the Bar Council for the purpose of direct professional access work, or a BarDIRECT client. The information and any commentary on the law contained on this web site is provided free of charge for information purposes only. Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the information and commentary are accurate and up to date, but no responsibility for its accuracy and correctness, or for any consequences of relying on it, is assumed by any member of Chambers. The information and commentary does not, and is not intended to, amount to legal advice to any person on a specific case or matter. You are strongly advised to obtain specific, personal advice from a lawyer about your case or matter and not to rely on the information or comments on this site. By clicking on AGREE, you accept that you have no right to recourse against the providers of information on this web site

18. NIFL-ANN 1997: Re: Is A Square A Rectangle? [was Re: Introduct Re Is a Square A rectangle? Next message Mark Schwartz rectangling a square ;Previous message Good11@aol.com Re Is a Square A rectangle? http://www.nifl.gov/nifl-ann/1997/0160.html

From: Date: Tue Nov 25 1997 - 21:32:14 EST Next message: Mark Schwartz: "rectangling a square" Previous message: Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Received: from mrin39.mail.aol.com (mrin39.mx.aol.com) by world.std.com (5.65c/Spike-2.0) id AA16664; Tue, 25 Nov 1997 21:33:25 -0500 Received: (from root@localhost) by mrin39.mail.aol.com (8.8.5/8.7.3/AOL-2.0.0) id VAA10574 for Precedence: list Reply-To: Status: RO In a message dated 11/25/97 9:25:11 AM, you wrote: >[ I was going to open last night's class with a set activity like >"All the human beings in the class stand up. Now all the women sit >down..." but Mary Jane my co-teacher this year thought that only a >few would get the set logic analogy...] > >Help... I applaud Mary Jane's sensitivity. An inappropriate sociologic analogy is too likely to be perceived. If I did it a revolution might ensue. Just say "Now all the men sit down." Silas Next message: Mark Schwartz: "rectangling a square" Previous message: Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 Tue Jan 11 2000 - 13:27:16 EST

19. Square And Nintendo - GameMarketWatch.com - Insight For The Electronic Entertain News on the upcoming reunion of Square And Nintendo to produce Final Fantasy games for the Nintendo platforms via Square's new development studio called Game Designers Studio. http://www.gamemarketwatch.com/news/item.asp?nid=2482

20. Armory Square And Downtown Syracuse NY Take a quick tour. http://www.armorysquare.com/

Visit Armory Square On-Line: Calendar of Events Entertainment Shopping Restaurants and Dining Major Downtown Attractions Local Businesses Hotels and Lodging Armory Square Map Downtown Syracuse Map Add/modify your listing Add an Event Other Web Links A rmorySquare.com is your guide to galleries, shops, music, restaurants, clubs, events and other attractions in Armory Square and downtown Syracuse NY. T his historic downtown area offers some of the best and most unique shopping, dining, and entertainment in Syracuse and Central New York. C heck out our Downtown Syracuse Events Calendar for music, shows, events, and happenings in Armory Square, Hanover Square, Clinton Square, and downtown Syracuse New York. Downtown Syracuse Events Calendar Shopping Dining Lodging ... Web Links Visit CNY Music for all the music in Central New York! Ring Hub Random < Prev Next >> ... Steve Johnson , Auburn, New York

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