Tag Archives: Warren Watrel

Day Three Hundred and Three Bergecco-Parc Consulting Inc. presents “Dining at the Bergen Room-The Ultimate Dining Experience”-Bergen Community College Campus April 24th, 2024

The Bergecco-Parc Consulting Inc. Executive Team picture in the Bergen Room on the Bergen Community College campus for the project “Dining at the Bergen Room: the Ultimate Dining Experience” on April 24th, 2024.

In my live classes, I open my consulting company, “Bergecco-Parc Consulting Inc.”, for business and the whole class bands together and we have one big project. In the era of post-COVID and online learning, I was lucky that I was able to teach one of the live classes on the Bergen Community College, Paramus Campus. It was such a pleasure welcoming students back to campus with live lectures and conversing with them.

The Bergecco-Parc Consulting Inc. corporate logo of the six trees

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In the past, I have created these projects under the Bergecco-Parc Consulting Inc. banner, the main consulting company, the Orion Malls banner, a Mall design company and the Buscomonzefi.com banner, my Tech Division. Each business does its best to be creative, forward thinking and have a thought producing presentations. I also challenge the students to top on another in their presentations and build on what they have seen others do in the past.

Professor Justin Watrel, CEO & Co-Founder of Bergecco-Parc Consulting Inc.

Two semesters ago we created the project “It’s Cultural on Campus-Bergen Community College” publicizing the Gallery Bergen, The Ciccone Theater and the Bergen Room Bistro to the outside community. It was a ‘Digital Campaign’ to bring people to the Bergen Community College campus from all over Bergen County, NJ to enjoy all the wonderful things to do and see on our campus. The project was a huge success and all the Professors and Departments involved really enjoyed the Presentations (See Day Two Hundred and Sixty-Six):

Day Two Hundred and Sixty-Six: “It’s Cultural on Campus”:

https://wordpress.com/post/mywalkinmanhattan.com/32922

One of my counterparts on campus loved the campaign and ‘hired’ (asked me) to expand the project for a “Digital Campaign” for the Bergen Room and expand the project with all new menus, commercials and create a special Themed Dinner for the student dining room. This resulted in “Dining in the Bergen Room”:

The Project Idea:

I got Professor Drakeford and Professor/Chef Morrisey involved in the project and we worked together to see the best ways to promote the success of the Culinary Program’s Student Run Dining Room.

I created the Teams two weeks before the Spring Break and got them started on their project. When we returned from the Spring Break, we arranged for the class to dine in the Bergen Room. Chef Morrisey and his Team of Culinary Students created a special menu for us when the Bergen Room was closed and the students got feast on a four course meal courtesy of the Culinary Arts Department.

Having lunch with my students at the Bergen Room on the Bergen Community College Campus in Paramus, NJ:

My TripAdvisor reviews on the Bergen Room:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g46712-d12308869-Reviews-The_Bergen_Room_Bistro-Paramus_New_Jersey.html?m=19905

The menu that afternoon:

We started the Testing Menu with a Pumpkin Carrot Ginger Soup.

Then we had the second course with a Toasted Green Salad with a light Cream Dressing.

The main course was a Chicken in a Creamy Peppercorn Sauce, Baked Pasta and Roasted Brussel Spouts.

The meal was completed with a Cream Cheesecake that tasted more like a cream cake and topped with Fresh Strawberries.

All the Teams got to dine with one another and get to know each member in a less formal setting.

This meal got the students to know their product better and look around the Bergen Room and see how they could take this student run dining room and transform it to a special themed event that would dazzle myself and the other Professors and bring in the paying public. Here are some of their ideas:

Along the way, I had various speakers come in to talk to the students. Professor Tim Blunk from the Art Department and the Curator for Gallery Bergen, our on campus Art Gallery came in to talk to the students about the artists that are available on campus and the number of students on campus who are looking for projects for their portfolios. He also discussed some of the happenings at Gallery Bergen.

Professor Jim Bumgarner, the head of our Theater Department, came in to talk to the students on the student singers, actors and dancers that study at the college. He discussed upcoming shows and theater events planned for the future. He added too that there are a lot of students looking to add to their resumes on projects like this.

Our last in house field trip was to the Horticultural Department and to the Greenhouses in Ender Hall. Dr. Steven Fischer, who is head of the Holocultural Program, gave us a tour and talk on the growing seasons, the plants that are grown and available in the greenhouses, the arrangements that are created for the Bergen Room Bistro.

The tour of Greenhouses on our last inhouse field trip with Dr. Fischer explaining the greenhouses.

Asking questions about the floral arrangements used for the Bergen Room.

Discussion of the grounds of the Horticulture Department grounds.

It was a good tour and opened the students eyes on how events were decorated and where the flowers came from and how they were grown. The students were creating their centerpieces for their theme dinners and I wanted them to see where they would get the flowers from.

My President and SVP of Operations on the field trip to the Greenhouses.

We finished our last Board meeting the week before the Presentation and then the Executive Team had a week to make the adjustments. We would be presenting the Project in the Bergen Room Bistro on April 24th, 2024.

The new Corporate website for the Bergen Room Team:

https://tbozoluer.wixsite.com/ultimatedining

The Presentation Day had some hiccups along the way but overall it was a great Presentation. I was so proud of the students. Each of the competing Teams set up for extra credit a table in the Bergen Room on how their Dining Experience would be set for the evening of their meal. I have to say that the Teams did a nice job with the decorations and all received extra credit for their place settings. There was a lot of creativity in this class.

The were the three Team tables on how they would be set for their ideas for the Student Fundraiser.

Team One’s Display Table

Team Two’s Display table (The Wining Team)

Team Three’s Display Table

The Three Teams then started their Presentations to Chef Morrisey and his student staff, invited guests and friends of the students who came to see the Student Consultants ideas. What creativity! Each team had to present their theme, their menus, music for the event, artwork, floral arrangements and Social Media campaigns. It was an afternoon of a lot of creativity and though that went into each Teams ideas.

Here are their Commercials promoting the Bergen Room:

Team One:

Team Two:

Team Three:

Here are their Presentations from the afternoon. Each Team had to ‘pitch’ their ideas to the Culinary Team.

Team One:

Team Two:

Team Three:

The Teams competed for the prize being the most creative and effective project to sell the Bergen Room Bistro to the outside community.

Team Three even created for extra credit a AI version of visiting the Bergen Room.

After the Team conclusion, it was time for questions and answers. The point of the whole project was to get the students ready for a career in business and marketing and there were questions of why the project was taken so seriously. The answer I had for one parent was that you want your son or daughter to get a good job out of college? It is better they get their lumps here than on a new job. They will be more prepared for the workforce.

One parent did compliment me in that his son was so excited about the project and it really showcased his son’s talents in filming and graphics. That was nice to hear that students are excited about their work. I know that these are the students that will get good jobs out of college and be prepared for Corporate expectations.

I couldn’t more proud of a group of students that banded together to showcase this wonderfully run student dining room.

Have you been there yet?

I took pictures with my Executive Team before the Presentation. I very proudly wore my Alumni Chef’s Jacket from when I graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in 1998. I don’t think it had been out of the dry cleaning plastic since that time.

Professor/Chef/CEO Justin Watrel with SVP of Operations Ayesha Zulfiqar and President Tugay Bera Bozogluer.

Professor Justin Watrel with the winning Team Project from Team Two. I was very impressed with their work. The Team was lead by Vice-President Mauricio Benitez and Team Leader Dennis Shkembi.

My group picture with Team Three lead by Vice-President Taner Ender and Team Leaders Kane Cheng.

Our Corporate picture for the Bergen Room Team at the end of the Presentation.

I am so proud of my students each semester. I like knowing I am training the next group of Executives for their future.

Day Three Hundred and Two Hasbrouck Heights Men’s Association “Man of the Year” Awards Dinner April 5th, 2024

Dennis O’Connor, the HHMA ‘Member of the Year’

Dennis O’Connor, the Hasbrouck Heights “Member of the Year”.

On the evening of April 5th, 2024, the Hasbrouck Heights Men’s Association held their Annual ‘Man of the Year’ and ‘Member of the Year’ awards ceremony at Segovia’s Meson Restaurant in Carlstadt, New Jersey. It is always a great evening out and a way for members and their wives to mingle after a long winter and a holiday season long behind us (it is only seven more months before we are back to selling trees). We were there to celebrate our two winners, Dennis O’Connor, the Hasbrouck Heights Men’s Association ‘Member of the Year’ and Robert Brady, the “Man of the Year”.

The evening starts with a Cocktail hour before dinner so that people can converse before we’re are seated and dinner begins. It is a nice way to catch up with people that we have not seen since the holidays.

Members and their wives during the Cocktail hour.

It is a time to get together with old friends and meet up with other members and their wives. Us as an Executive Board enjoy sitting with the winners and their wives and a toast to their accomplishments and contributions the town. It is our way congratulating the winners in a more casual way.

Members of the HHMA Executive Board and fellow members with ‘Man of the Year’ Robert Brady and his wife.

The evening started with a wonderful meal at Segovia Meson, a popular restaurant the is a favorite of the members of the Association. This is our third year having the dinner at the restaurant and it is very popular with the whole organization.

Segovia Meson at 645 Washington Avenue in Carlstadt, NJ:

https://segoviameson.com

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g46344-d13388334-r945539196-Segovia_Meson-Carlstadt_New_Jersey.html?m=19905

We started the meal with a wonderful appetizer of Calamari, Chorizo Sausage and Shrimp with Garlic. This is always a nice way to start the meal. The Shrimp is an especially popular appetizer with everyone.

The wonderful appetizer at Segovia’s.

This delicious Appetizer combination is very popular with everyone.

The meal continued on with a crisp fresh salad that is a welcome to the heavier appetizer.

The salads are amazing here.

In addition to the Appetizer platter, we had a bowl of Mussels in a Red Sauce which quickly disappeared and the sauce soaked up by the fresh rolls on the table.

The mussels were delicious

The Mussels in Red Sauce was outstanding and better when you soak up the sauce with fresh rolls.

For such a large crowd, the pastas served at Segovia’s are excellent. The Penne Vodka is always a great choice for our pasta dish.

The Penne Vodka

The Penne Vodka is so well prepared and the sauce is rich and creamy.

The entrees were Sautéed Salmon, Grilled Beef, and Chicken Francais and everything was so well prepared and well-spiced. It was an excellent selection of entrees and people got to help themselves in the family style dinner.

The Chicken Francais

The Chicken Francais entree in a lemon and white wine sauce.

The Grilled Salmon

The Grilled Salmon entree.

The Grilled Beef

The Grilled Steak with fresh peppers and onions.

The Seafood Paella

The Seafood Paella is full of all sorts of Seafood and Chicken and the saffron flavor of the rice offsets the meats nicely. It is not just an entree but a full meal in itself.

It was an evening of good food and conversation. Some of us have not seen each other since the days of the Christmas tree lot and we talked about the long days ahead of us. After all, Christmas is only eight months away. Every time I pass the lot, I think it is coming soon and we have not even gotten to the summer yet.

Members and their wives socializing during dinner

The members of the Hasbrouck Heights Men’s Association and their wives and special guests.

For dessert, the restaurant created a special cake for us with our logo on it. The cake was really good with a vanilla and cannoli cream center in between the layers of white cake and a delicious buttercream frosting.

The cake was delicious with a cream and cannoli cream.

The proud Hasbrouck Heights Men’s Association logo on the cake.

After dinner was over, we started our awards ceremony. We were very proud to award “Member of the Year” to longtime member, Dennis O’Connor. Dennis has contributed so many years to helping set up for Christmas tree sales (leaf blower in hand) and participating in the Golf outing. His support at countless meetings and discussions has helped the organization grow.

The HHMA Board with member Dennis O’Connor, the 2024 “Member of the Year”

The HHMA Executive Board Lou Verdi, Ken Wheeler, Dennis Coltan, winner Dennis O’Connor, Steve Palladino and Justin Watrel.

HHMA “Member of the Year” 2024 Dennis O’Connor with his wife, Jodi

Winner Dennis O’Connor and his wife, Jodi.

2024 winner, Dennis O’Connor

“Member of the Year” 2024 Dennis O’Connor.

Our “Man of the Year” was no stranger to the Hasbrouck Heights community. Robert Brady seems to be everywhere these days. From coaching award winning Men’s and Women’s Track teams, to assisting in running Senior Programming, to stocking the Food Pantry to running our community’s successful Summer camp, Rob is involved in so many activities in town that benefit our community.

The Board had a sneaky way of catching him off guard to let him know that he won. We pretended to meet him at Woodland Park to propose a project for the park and snuck the announcement for the award in the paperwork. Needless to say he was totally caught off guard and was touched.

The HHMA Executive Board with 2024 winner, Robert Brady with his wife, Jennifer.

Needless to say for a man who does so much for our community, he was so touched that night he was trying to hold back his emotions. He talked about his love for the town and the community and how it was honor to work here.

HHMA “Man of the Year” winner, Robert Brady and his wife, Jennifer

“Man of the Year” award winner, Robert Brady and his wife, Jennifer.

It was a very emotional evening for both Rob and his wife, Jennifer, who were both very touched by the honor bestowed on him. Many members and their wives talked about how Rob contributed to their children’s success. Others talked about his support and love for the town. It was an emotional night for the couple.

Robert Brady, 2024 HHMA “Man of the Year”.

Community “Man of the Year” 2024 Robert Brady

After the awards ceremony was over, it was time for the members of the Executive Board to talk to the Membership and our invited guests. We discussed the successes of our many events including the Golf Outing, the Halloween House Decorating Contest and continued quick sell out of our Christmas tree sale in December. We sold out in two weeks and three days.

We also welcomed new Executive Board At Large member, Kyle Kasper, a former “Member of the Year” himself. The amount of work and responsibilities on the organization is growing and we also needed to groom new members of the Board to take over future responsibilities to growing the HHMA and contributing to its success.

The HHMA Board welcomes new Executive Board member, Kyle Kasper.

The Hasbrouck Heights Men’s Association Executive Board 2024: Dennis Colton, Secretary, Ken Wheeler, Vice-President, Steve Palladino, President, Kyle Casper At-Large Executive Member, Lou Verdi, Treasurer and Justin Watrel, Director.

After the awards ceremony, the crowd had time to talk to the winners before dessert.

Socializing before the dessert was served.

Then the rolled and cut this very special sheet cake for everyone to enjoy.

The HHMA logo on the cake was a wonderful dessert.

The HHMA Group picture at the end of the evening.

Hats off to another successful year to the Hasbrouck Heights Men’s Association and to our families that support our late hours and long days of volunteering. Thank you to the Hasbrouck Heights community for helping make our programming the successes that they have been.

Our hometown, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ.

Downtown Hasbrouck Heights in the early evening.

Day Three Hundred and One Seeing the Solar Eclipse at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden April 8th, 2024.

Also check out my blog on the blooming of the Gardens throughout the year and the many special events: Day Two Hundred and Sixty Two on MywalkinManhattan.com:

https://wordpress.com/post/visitingamuseum.com/11875

The crowds constantly watching at the full position the eclipse.

I went the Brooklyn Botanic Garden to see the solar eclipse that started at 2:10pm and was finishing up by 4:00pm on April 8th, 2024. It was a day of a lot of excitement all over New York City to sites sponsoring events.

The start of the eclipse at 2:10pm.

It was a mixture of clouds and sun that afternoon.

Originally, I was supposed to go to the Clermont State Historical Park in Germantown, NY for the event but we had a speaker at NYU that evening so I decided to change my plans when I saw that the Brooklyn Botanic Garden was having a similar event so I signed up there as well and would decide depending on the weather. It ended up being a very sunny morning and I wanted to go into the City to see the Eclipse. The first thing I wanted to do was eat lunch.

840 United Deli Corp. at Washington Street

840 United Deli Corporation at 840 Washington Avenue

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g60827-d27668782-r946476962-840_United_Deli_Corp-Brooklyn_New_York.html?m=19905

Because the gardens would not allow outside food to the event, I stopped at 840 Deli Corp. for a quick lunch when the other two take out places I go to in the neighborhood were both closed. One of the local construction workers suggested a Cheesesteak on a hero roll so that is what I ordered. What a good suggestion! It was delicious.

Before I left the little bodega cat walked away from me.

The selection of sandwiches and snacks here are extensive and you can get sandwiches in both roll and hero rolls, and they are sizable.

The selection of snacks and drinks.

The gardens were not opening until 1:00pm so I took my lunch to the steps by the Brooklyn Museum right around the corner from the entrance of the gardens. The sandwich was delicious and had such a nice flavor. Not quite a Philly sandwich but the guy did a really good job.

The steps by the Brooklyn Museum.

The Brooklyn Museum Cherry trees were in full bloom.

https://www.brooklynmuseum.org

The Cherry trees in front of the Brooklyn Museum.

I just relaxed, enjoyed the sunshine and really enjoyed the cheesesteak. It was great. Not quite Philly (no Cheese Wiz) but still good. I ate and just people watched. It was so nice to just sit outside and enjoy lunch and people watch. It is so underrated.

How could you not love a Brooklyn Cheesesteak.

This was the best lunch. It was nice to have a cheesesteak again.

Do not miss the Cheesesteaks here.

The Cheesesteak was great!

After lunch I got back to the gardens and got in line which went on and on after me. I got in line at the right time and into the gardens quickly and received my solar glasses (Thank you Warby Parker). Since I had about an hour, I walked around the gardens. Everything was starting to bloom, and the gardens looked dazzling.

The crowds entering the Cherry Blossom lawn as it just started to bloom. It will be in full bloom in about three weeks.

Walking towards the Japanese Gardens.

The Cherry Trees by both the Cherry Blossom Lawn and the Japanese Gardens were in full bloom and looked spectacular that afternoon. There was such a variety of colors.

The Japanese Garden in bloom with cherry blossoms.

The Japanese Garden was in full bloom with cherry trees and spring flowers surrounding the pool. The sunlight gave it a colorful appearance when it reflected off the water.

The small house by the pond in full bloom.

The Japanese Gardens made quite a show that afternoon and Mother Nature really shows here stuff at the beginning of the Spring.

The Cherry trees by the pool.

Right around the corner from the Japanese Gardens is Daffodil Hill where hundreds of yellow trumpet Daffodils were in full bloom and the contrasts of green and yellow made quite a sight.

Daffodil Hill

The beauty of Daffodil Hill at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

Before I staked out a place to see the eclipse at 2:10pm, I decided to walk around and see more of the gardens and take more pictures. Daffodil Hill was in full bloom and was just peaking since I was here last time. Hundreds of beautiful trumpet daffodils swayed in the window. I never get tired of staring at it.

The beauty of Daffodil Hill should not be missed when it is in full bloom.

My next stop was the Fragrance Garden. All the tulips were in full bloom, and it was a colorful show of various hues looking an elegant design.

The Fragrance Garden in full Spring bloom and was a rich variety of colors and scents.

The fountain in the Fragrance Garden.

Then I walked through the Magnolia Garden which was just coming into bloom. The forty-degree weather recently really affected the trees. Some of them looked like they got hit with frostbite. Still, it was magnificent display of pinks, purples and dark rogues.

The Magnolia Garden.

The Magnolia Garden in bloom with Daffodil Hill behind it.

The Magnolia Garden by the sun dial.

The Magnolia Garden were vibrant in their colors and played beautifully off one another.

The Magnolia Garden by Daffodil Hill

Some of the season smaller flowers were in bloom too and these are usually only blooming for about a week, similar to the crocuses. I love the contrasts of the large old oaks and the small delicate flowers.

The deep purple Virginia Bluebells.

The Virginia Bluebells were in full bloom when I visited and with their deep purple hue make quite a statement against the large oaks that have not quite opened yet.

The Virginia Bluebells just around the corner from the Cherry Blossom lawn.

The Virginia Bluebells by the Cherry Blossom lawn.

The edge of the Rose Garden’s fountain was still not in service (the weather was still in the 40’s recently) but the tulips were in full bloom with their colorful statement.

The fountain on the edge of the Rose Garden.

The flowers were fully open on this warm Spring Day. The colors contrasted so nicely. The crowds started to grow around this part of the garden and the Cherry trees were just starting to open.

The crowds growing for the Eclipse by the Cherry Blossom lawn.

The Cherry Blossom lawn ready to burst open to show their magnificent colors.

The crowds started to grow all over the gardens and families talked while their children ran around the lawn.

The gardens started to show their brilliance.

The walk through the gardens is delightful.

People exploring the gardens by Daffodil Hill.

I came across these vibrant little yellow flowers that lined the lawns and hills right near the entrance to the Children’s Garden.

The tiny yellow flowers on the hill near the Children’s Garden.

This beautiful yellow blanket lined the sides of the hill and was such a nice contrast to Daffodils Hill.

The vibrant tiny yellow flowers.

These tiny yellow flowers lined the hills just past the Magnolia Garden.

The Natural waterway with more flowers.

The Children’s Gardens were in full swing with activity that afternoon. The gardens are always busy with families on the weekend, but it looked like the staff was preparing more beds as the weather was finally starting to warm.

The beds were being prepared for planting in the Children’s Garden.

Flowers right now dominate this garden which by the middle of the summer will be filled with fruits and vegetables.

The Children’s Garden building has been around since the turn of the last century.

Families were here to see the eclipse and it was mostly staff working here that afternoon.

I loved these signs. How creative!

I finally settled in and sat in a small incline across from Daffodil Hill so I could admire the flowers in between the glimpses of the solar eclipse. We lucked out and it started off as a sunny day. We had some cloud coverage during the show but with the glasses on, it was an interesting show.

The sun as the celestial show begun.

The problem with the eclipse was that we were too far away from the path to really see the show so you could only see it through the glasses. The sun still looked like it was shining.

Just as the moon started to cross the sun.

The clouds kept rolling in and out, but it was not as gloomy as they thought the weather would be that afternoon.

The start of the show as the moon started to cross the sun.

Only through the glasses could see the passing which took a little over two hours to finish and it was not a complete eclipse from our viewpoint. It was still interesting to see.

The crowd was really getting into it and everyone was becoming the experts by the end of the afternoon.

In between the moon crossing the path of the sun (you could not look at this all the time), I admired the flowers blooming around us.

The Magnolia Gardens right across from the incline where we were all sitting.

It was a nice break from looking at the sun. I picked the best location in the garden to both view the eclipse and the flowers.

The moon crossing the sun at the midpoint. You could see nothing without the glasses.

The sun was totally covered by about 3:20pm and then started its movement away from the sun.

The moon moving away from the sun.

By 4:20pm, the eclipse was over, and most people left the gardens by that point. Others just relaxed and enjoyed the beautiful sunny afternoon that we were finally having. It had been such a cold early Spring (so much for Phil’s prediction). with temperatures in the low 40’s until just recently.

Some of the crowd lingering at the end of the show.

I left the gardens around 5:00pm after most of the crowds left and enjoyed one more walk around the gardens. Some of the flowers were at their peak and would not be in bloom when I returned the next time. I wanted to enjoy them now.

Leaving the Magnolia Garden.

Passing the Japanese Gardens when the crowds were gone, I finally got to enjoy the paths.

The path by the Japanese Garden

The Magnolia trees around the corner from the Frangrance Gardens.

The Cherry trees in the Japanese Gardens were in full bloom and were quite a show themselves. It was so colorful reflecting off the pool.

The beauty of the Cherry trees in full bloom.

The paths around the Japanese Gardens pool were crowed.

The vibrant light and dark pinks and mauve of the trees.

The Japanese Gardens at their peak bloom.

I took the subway back to Greenwich Village that night for our talk on campus. Even in Greenwich Village, the flowers put on quite a show. I love the contrasts of urban gardens against the old brownstone apartments. These flowers were a block from the NYU campus.

West 12th Street in bloom in the Spring.

Walking around the Village on that late afternoon was a nice way to cap off this unique afternoon. There will not be another eclipse in about a decade, but we can wait for it.

West 12th Street in the Spring.

West 12th Street by our campus building is always a treat to walk down in the Spring, Summer and the holidays.

West 12th Street in the Spring.

Greenwich Village is very unique in its own way with nicely landscaped properties and lots of potted plants. Until the next eclipse there is still a lot of Manhattan to explore!

Places to Visit:

Brooklyn Botanic Garden

990 Washington Avenue

Brooklyn, NY  11225

(718) 623-7210

http://www.bbg.org

Open:  Sunday and Saturday 10:00am-6:00pm/Monday Closed/Tuesday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm

Admission: Depending on the time of year/please check the website

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g60827-d103900-Reviews-Brooklyn_Botanic_Garden-Brooklyn_New_York.html?m=19905

My review on VisitingaMuseum.com:

https://wordpress.com/post/visitingamuseum.com/2785

Places to eat:

840 United Deli Corp.

840 Washington Avenue

Brooklyn, NY 11238

(718) 789-9250

Open: 24 Hours

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g60827-d27668782-r946476962-840_United_Deli_Corp-Brooklyn_New_York.html?m=19905


My review on DiningonaShoeStringinNYC@Wordpress.com

Gino’s Pizza 831 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11226

Gino’s at 831 Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn, NY.

The Cheese Pizza here is excellent!

The Hungarian Pastry Shop 1030 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10025

The Hungarian Pastry Shop at 1030 Amsterdam Avenue in Morningside Heights.

The pastry case is filled with the most amazing baked goods.

Day Three Hundred Attending the Ivy League Championship at Columbia University Levine Gym March 18th, 2024

I got an email during Spring Break that Cornell Basketball was going to be playing Yale for the Ivy League Championships. We had an Alumni get together at the Lion Head Tavern at 995 Amsterdam Avenue before the game and we would be heading up for the game. You know that nothing works out the way you think it will.

Lion’s Head Tavern at 995 Amsterdam Avenue

https://www.lionsheadnyc.com

Review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g60763-d5842687-Reviews-Lion_s_Head_Tavern-New_York_City_New_York.html

By the time I got to the Alumni get together at the Lion Head Tavern which is several blocks from the gym it was almost over. It had been a long morning for me and try getting a bus to cooperate getting into Manhattan on a Saturday and then catching the subway uptown was interesting. I have to say that the tiny bar was PACKED with Alumni and current students having a good time before the game. The whole place both inside and outside the bar was spilling with Red and White. Everyone really thought we would win the Ivy League Championship. I thought so too with the current record we had for the season.

When I got inside, all that was left was a salad that had seen better days and there was no dressing to it and some portobella mushroom burgers (Yuck!). I did not want to eat any mushy mushrooms. By that point at 1:30pm, everyone was heading up to the Levien Gymnasium where the game was taking place and I was starved, so I walked to Koronet Pizza on Broadway to have one their giant slices. I forgot how giant the slices are there.

Koronet Pizza at 2848 Broadway

https://www.koronetpizzany.com

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g60763-d426021-Reviews-Koronet_Pizza-New_York_City_New_York.html?m=19905

My review on DiningonaShoeStringinNYC@Wordpress.com:

I forgot how good the pizza was and how big these slices actually are. The cheese slice if cut into half could easily serve two hungry people. I downed the slice with a Coke before the game and it filled me up for the rest of the afternoon. It was so beautiful outside that the doors and windows were all open and the place was spilling with Cornell, Columbia and Princeton Alumni (Princeton had just lost to Brown in the Semi-Finals and they were all bummed).

The pizza slice is huge and takes up two plates.

After this large lunch, I walked up to the gym to get tickets. At first they were trying to sell me the seatback tickets for $60.00 but I could not afford that nor did I want to pay that for a Ivy League game. Since I was traveling alone, I did get a ticket in the bleachers for $30.00 which I still thought was too high but I came all the way to see the game so I paid for my ticket and then had to run around the perimeter of the gym to get to my seats. The commentators were blocking the easy route to the bleachers.

The place was mostly a sea of red and white with the Yale Alumni tucked into two sets of the gym. Our band and cheerleaders were on top of the bleachers yelling and screaming. At that point were behind by ten points when I arrived in the first half of the game.

The Cornell Team in the huddle during the first half of the beginning of the game.

The start of the game when I got there.

The first half was not so great. We had lots of mistakes. We kept up with Yale, a team that we had beaten the last time and lost by two points the time before. I have to say that our side of the court was rather loud. I have found at Ivy League games no matter football or basketball, Cornell Alumni and students are far more the dominate members of the stands even at away games. I have been to Penn, Columbia and Yale games were we take up all the seats and do most of the cheering.

It was not much of a game for either side in the first half as we left at half time 37-25 with Yale ahead by twelve. I knew a score like this you could catch up in the second half as I have seen Michigan State (my undergraduate Alma Mater), come back from games with higher deficits. The problem with Cornell is that we kept missing all our shots and Yale kept making the three pointers. That was the difference in the game.

The end of the first half.

The second half was a bit better in the beginning. We started to catch up from the blood bath of the first half. We started to chip away at their lead. During the break, our cheerleaders came out and got the crowd going along with the band.

Our cheerleaders led the way.

The Cornell Cheerleaders leading the way to a hopeful comeback and victory in the second half of the game.

We starting catching up in the second half and came out fighting. We were able to get the score within seven points with three and a half minutes left to the game. The crowds were exploding on the Cornell side and Yale got very quiet for about a minute and a half. It looked like the game was going to turn around.

We kept chipping away at that lead.

You got to keep fighting!

We moved within seven points of the lead but we could not sustain the game. We kept missing the three point shots and easy layouts.

The teams battling it out but we could not put the game away.

Oh well!

In the end we chipped away to nine points but we could not come back from the deficient. We ended up losing by twelve points 69-57.

I like all the other Alumni was bummed at the loss. Several I heard went back to the Tavern as the Columbia versus Princeton Girls Basketball Teams started their game. I decided to walk around the neighborhood as I had not been up here in several years to walk around. I had not released I had written my blogs here in 2017.

I needed something sweet and remembered the bakery on Amsterdam Avenue that had been there for years that everyone kept raving about, Hungarian Pastry Shop. I stopped for some dessert. I had read and seen so many videos on the shop I wanted to try it. The lines were long all day and I had to get into the line for a half hour before I could get in.

The Hungarian Pastry Shop at 1030 Amsterdam Avenue

https://www.facebook.com/hungarianpastryshopnyc

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g60763-d457265-Reviews-Hungarian_Pastry_Shop-New_York_City_New_York.html?m=19905

The pastry cases.

I tried their version of the Napoleon, which was layers of Vanilla Cream, whipped cream and a caramel topping between the flaky layers and a Apple Strudel, that was loaded with fresh apples and cinnamon. I took the desserts across the street to the park and I have to tell you that they were terrific.

The pastries are amazing!

I ate them at the park across the street and just relaxed and watch the world go by. I admired the statuary in the park which I had seen when I visited the park years ago on my walk through here.

Down the long paths of plantings and around the bends of the property, I sat by the interesting statue at the center of the park. The breathtaking statue is called the “Peace Fountain”, created in 1985 which shows a unusual look at the battle between good and evil by artist Greg Wyatt, who was an artist in residence at the church.

Greg Wyatt artist

Artist Greg Wyatt

https://gregwyattsculpture.com

Mr. Wyatt has graduated from Columbia College with BA in Art History and studied at National Academy of Design. He bases his work on the philosophy of the “spiritual realism’ merging realistic images and abstract forms of space, form and energy (Wiki).

The ‘Peace Fountain’ by artist Greg Wyatt

The sign from the sculpture.

I decided rather than head off to a museum downtown, I would update my blogs in this part of the City and walk around Morningside Heights, Bloomingdale and parts of the Upper West Side. It was a nice afternoon and it was a chance to catch up and see what was going on in the neighborhoods and what had changed. I have to say that the SoHA section of Harlem (from 125th to 110th from Morningside Park to Fifth Avenue) has really changed and gentrified even more than I remembered. This was the same with the Bloomingdale section of the Upper West Side (from 110th to 94th Streets from Riverside Park to Central Park).

My blog on Morningside Park Day Sixty-Nine:

https://wordpress.com/post/mywalkinmanhattan.com/3909

My blog on SoHA Day Sixty-Eight:

https://wordpress.com/post/mywalkinmanhattan.com/3900

My blog on Bloomingdale Day Eighty-One:

https://wordpress.com/post/mywalkinmanhattan.com/5822

I walked all around Morningside Park amazingly enough not looking as dangerous as everyone said it was now. There were plenty of people walking their dogs, conversing in the park and playing basketball. The flowers were just starting to bloom and the park by the pond looked really pretty.

Morningside Park in bloom

The pond area of Morningside Park

The pond with Columbia University in the background.

I walked all around the streets and avenues looking at old restaurants that had closed or moved, businesses that changed hands and how much the neighborhoods have changed in seven years.

West Place Chinese Restaurant at 1288 Amsterdam Avenue

https://www.seamless.com/menu/west-place-express-inc-1288-amsterdam-ave-new-york/4672840

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g60763-d5065901-Reviews-West_Place-New_York_City_New_York.html?m=19905

My review on DiningonaShoeStringinNYC@Wordpress.com:

Not wanting to head home without eating dinner, I went to West Place Chinese Restaurant at 1288 Amsterdam Avenue for dinner and this time I tried the Boneless Spareribs with Fried Rice and an Egg Roll combination platter and the meal was excellent as usual. I had not eaten here in months and the food is consistently excellent. The portion size was larger than I remember from the last time. They really piled the food into the container.

The Boneless Spareribs with Fried Rice and an Egg Roll.

The Boneless Ribs were overflowing on the platter.

These sweet and juicy bites are full of flavor and piled into this small dish. There was enough food for two people.

The Egg Rolls are amazing.

By this time it was getting dark and I wanted to head home. I took the subway at 125th Street, got the joy of watching some kid jump the turn style and then headed up to take the subway back downtown.

It may not have been a good game but it gave me a chance to revisit several neighborhoods, update blogs, eat some terrific food and enjoy a day supporting Cornell University on what should have been our championship year (Yale eventually won the Ivy League Championship by one point over Brown and will go off to the NCAA Championship).

Still it was a nice day out. Go Big Red!

Places to Eat:

Lion’s Head Tavern

995 Amsterdam Avenue

New York, NY

https://www.lionsheadnyc.com

Open: Sunday 11:00am-2:00am/Monday 12:00pm-2:00am/Tuesday-Friday 12:00pm-3:00am/Saturday 11:00am-4:00am

Review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g60763-d5842687-Reviews-Lion_s_Head_Tavern-New_York_City_New_York.html

Koronet Pizza

2848 Broadway

New York, NY 10025

Phone: (212) 222-1566

Fax: (212) 212-0664

https://www.koronetpizzany.com/

Open: Sunday-Saturday-10:30am-11:15pm

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g60763-d426021-Reviews-Koronet_Pizzeria-New_York_City_New_York.html?m=19905

My review on DiningonaShoeStringinNYC@Wordpress.com:

https://wordpress.com/post/diningonashoestringinnyc.wordpress.com/273

Hungarian Pastry Shop

1030 Amsterdam Avenue

New York, NY 10025

https://www.facebook.com/hungarianpastryshopnyc

Open: Sunday 8:30am-8:30pm/Monday-Friday 7:30am-8:30pm/Saturday 8:30am-8:30pm

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g60763-d457265-Reviews-Hungarian_Pastry_Shop-New_York_City_New_York.html?m=19905

My review on LittleShoponMainStreet@Wordpress.com:

West Place Chinese Restaurant 

1288 Amsterdam Avenue

New York, NY  10027

http://www.west-place-indy.com/

Telephone: (212) 932-9390 and 9376

Open: Sunday-Saturday 11:00am-11:00pm

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g60763-d5065901-Reviews-West_Place-New_York_City_New_York.html?m=19905

My review on DiningonaShoeStringinNYC@Wordpress.com:

https://wordpress.com/post/diningonashoestringinnyc.wordpress.com/591

Places to Visit:

Morningside Park

Morningside Drive

(212) 639-9675

Open: Sunday-Saturday 6:00am-1:00am

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g60763-d548724-Reviews-Morningside_Park-New_York_City_New_York.html

Great Taste Bakery 35 Catherine Street New York, NY 10038

Great Taste Bakery at 35 Catherine Street in Chinatown Manhattan.

Hello Deli (Little Man’s Grill) 215 West 53rd Street New York, NY 10019

215 West 53rd Street in Midtown Manhattan’s Theater District.

My Life as a Fireman: The Bergen County Firemen’s Home Association: February Meeting and Entertainment February 18th, 2024

The Members of the Bergen County Firemen’s Home Association at the February meeting 2024.

Day Two Hundred and Ninety-Six: My walk in Abu Dhabi: Our Fifth day exploring Abu Dhabi with a visit to the Abu Dhabi Tourism office, Masdar City, the Louvre Museum, Abrahamic House and our final dinner in Abu Dhabi January 19th, 2024

Please check out all my blogs on our trip to Abu Dhabi and Dubai on Exploring Abu Dhabi Block by block:

https://mywalkinmanhattan.com/category/exploring-abu-dhabi-block-by-block

Everyday became an adventure when we visited more of Abu Dhabi.

After a quick breakfast in the morning ( I am sure everyone was tired of me talking about the amazing buffet at the Marriott Courtyard but it is that good!), we were off on our next day of touring around the City which started with a visit to the Abu Dhabi Tourism Office. I have to say that it was not the same as the visit to the Dubai Tourism Office.

Our class at NYU taking notes on the PowerPoint presentation at the Abu Dhabi Tourism Office for our final projects that were done at the end of the class.

They gave us a through look at the city and the recent developments made to attract more tourists from North America. Some of the issues with this is that in the US, we already miles of beaches on three coasts and access to the Caribbean Islands and the South Pacific, which are all much closer to us. This on top of the fact that we have hundreds of malls in this country and we pretty much invented in the modern indoor mall starting with Paramus Park in Paramus, NJ in 1978.

I thought where the Tourism Office should concentrate on is the wonderful palaces, the trip to the Oasis and developing the Convention Business, which I think would bring more people to the region who might stay on for Business/Vacation type of trip. You have to give people a reason to come here and it can’t all be the beach and shopping malls. We in the US can do all of that at home. I do not need to travel ten hours to do any of that. Plus with the amount of immigration in the New York area, I can find Arabic food from Lebanon, Syria, Saudia and Egypt in Paterson, NJ, (ten minutes from my home), whose Arabic population has doubled.

Our NYU group picture at the Abu Dhabi Tourism Office that morning.

When people travel somewhere, especially at these distances, they want to see something that they can’t see or experience at home. It is nice to have McDonald’s, a mall and a beach if you need a piece of home nearby and that option is nice but as a rule that is usually at the end of a trip when you are tired of touring around (I found this out after five weeks in China and needed something from home). When I was here, I wanted to experience something different (yes, you can ride a camel in the United States).

The Visitors Center in Masdar City.

https://masdarcity.ae

https://www.mycitycentremasdar.com

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g294013-d2409120-Reviews-Masdar_City-Abu_Dhabi_Emirate_of_Abu_Dhabi.html

After our trip to the Tourism Office, we traveled to Masdar City, a planned futuristic community that was being developed. That was an interesting concept in modern living.

The City of Masdar layout of city blocks.

The whole place was sustainable and built with every modern feature. Unfortunately like all places like this in the US, I can see it turning into public housing one day if not carefully planned correctly. Just read Jane Jacobs “The Death and Life of American Cities” and you will know these places never work in the end. Neighborhoods need to develop at their own pace with the people that live there and it is the people themselves who make up a neighborhood.

Walking through the maze of the complex.

Masdar City is a groundbreaking urban community and a world class business free zone and technology hub with innovation in our DNA. Driven by the UAE’s commitment to sustainability. Masdar City is driving global solutions to climate change and helping create cities of the future (Masdarcity.ae).

The Masdar City layout in the Visitors Center.

Us touring through the wind towers.

The city set up was pretty amazing. We walked through the city through the mazes of buildings and offices to see how the whole complex was set up. We drove in a driverless car around the complex which I thought was interesting. I hope this does become the wave of the future because I hate driving.

I broke away from the group while they were choosing restaurants and was able to explore the complex a bit. They even had their version of Central Park towards the back of the complex.

Central Park in the back of Masdar City.

I was searching around the complex for a place for lunch and there were some places in the complex that were quite interesting but some were closed and some had a lunch menu I was not in the mood for a afternoon meal. Nimesh and I headed back to the Thai restaurant that my classmates were all eating at that afternoon, Simple Thai. All I have to say is that this place was Simply Delicious! The food is excellent!

Simply Thai at Masdar City

https://www.facebook.com/p/Simply-Thai-UAE-100090015915148/

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://en.tripadvisor.com.hk/Restaurant_Review-g294013-d25898494-Reviews-Simply_Thai-Abu_Dhabi_Emirate_of_Abu_Dhabi.html?m=19905

This is one of the best restaurants that we ate at in Abu Dhabi. The food is more than excellent. It was superb in everyway from taste, presentation and in price. This type of quality in the US would have been double the price and I thought everything about the restaurant was very reasonable in price with excellent service.

Nimesh and my lunch was a selection of items off the appetizer menu.

I was still stuffed from the hotel breakfast buffet so I just ordered two appetizers, the Shrimp Patties and the Thai Spring Rolls. Both in plate presentation and in taste this was some of the best Thai food I have ever eaten.

The Thai Spring Rolls.

The Shrimp Patties were crisp and sweet.

After an amazing lunch, we headed to the Abu Dhabi branch of the Louvre Museum which was impressive. We had a wonderful private highlights tour of the artwork and of the museum.

The entrance of the Louvre Abu Dhabi.

The Louvre Abu Dhabi is an impressive piece of architecture. When you walk inside, you can see the metal work in the walls and ceilings with a lattice appearance. I had never seen such an creative looking building where the building is as important as the art. The museum is impressive and in awe when you walk inside of it.

The ceiling in the entrance to the Louvre Abu Dhabi.

https://www.louvreabudhabi.ae

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g294013-d12927120-r936043771-Louvre_Abu_Dhabi-Abu_Dhabi_Emirate_of_Abu_Dhabi.html?m=19905

The product of architect Jean Nouvel’s unique vision, Louvre Abu Dhabi was constructed as the heart of a new urban quarter for the United Arab Emirates’ capital city. A symphony in concrete, water and the subtle play of reflected light, its design was inspired by the region’s rich architectural traditions and the museum’s unique location at the point where the Arabian sky meets the sands of Saadiyat Island and the waters of the Arabian Gulf (Museum website).

Some of my favorite pieces from the collection:

The golden masks

The Twins

Middle Eastern Ancient Art

The Winged Sphinx

Some of my favorite pieces of early art

Now considered as one of the modern urban wonders of the world, Louvre Abu Dhabi is not only the Arab world’s first universal museum but a powerful symbol of the United Arab Emirates’ ambition and achievement. Inspired by the cupola, a distinctive feature in Arabic architecture, Nouvel’s dome is a complex, geometric structure of 7,850 stars. These stars are repeated at various sizes and angles in eight different layers (Museum website).

I was dazzled by the museum and all its treasures. What I thought this museum could be is the display for all the treasures locked in storage and finally bringing them to light in revolving shows. This would really highlight the extensive collections of art the museum owns.

When the tour was over, we had some time to walk around the museum on our own and it really was unique set up as a building. It had beautiful views of the water and the architecture was amazing. It made me late for the bus.

Traveling through Downtown Abu Dhabi with the buildings glistening in the sunlight.

Our next stop on the visit was Abrahamic House, a place of Moslem, Catholic and Jewish worship and faith. Since commercial photography is not allowed, I can not use my personal pictures on this blog but I attached the link to it:

https://www.abrahamicfamilyhouse.ae/visitor-guidelines

The Mission and Vision of the site:

Our vision is for people to come together in peace, diverse in our faiths, yet common in our humanity. Our mission is to bridge our common humanity through the exchange of knowledge, dialogue, and the practice of faith. Our values are peaceful coexistence, inclusivity, and the centrality of human fraternity. They embody the multiculturalism and diversity of the UAE, where communities from more than 200 nationalities live together peacefully (Abrahamic House website).

At the heart of the Abrahamic Family House are a Mosque, a Church and a Synagogue, each established to welcome Muslim, Christian and Jewish communities to practice their individual faiths. The three houses of worship are designed of equal stature, size and materiality to eliminate any sense of hierarchy. The three structures border an elevated landscaped garden that becomes a shared space for gathering and connection. The Mosque is oriented towards Mecca, the Church towards the East and the Synagogue towards Jerusalem (Abrahamic House website).

The site was very touching to me. I thought this was a wonderful way of understanding each other’s religions and faith. Since all three religions are interconnected through the belief in God, it showed me that the country was trying to bridge this belief that they are so different when they aren’t. They are just different ways to celebrate God. It was a very enlightening tour of the facility.

After we left the Abrahamic House, we got a chance to go back the hotel and relax before dinner. This would be the last time all of us would be together before we went our separate ways. Some of my classmates would be leaving right after dinner for the airport, some would be leaving the next morning for either home or to another country they would be visiting.

I was staying another night because I could not get a flight out and in the end that was a God send. I needed a day to myself away from all this togetherness. I really wanted to visit the city of Abu Dhabi on my own and really see it from the ground up.

Our Farwell Dinner was held at Bu Tafish Restaurant in a really nice section of the city by the water. The restaurant was in a beautiful complex of apartments, parks and hotels. The restaurant had beautiful views and wonderful food.

The complex where Bu Tafish Restaurant was located was very upscale and elegant.

https://www.facebook.com/butafish

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g295424-d3266399-Reviews-Bu_Tafish-Dubai_Emirate_of_Dubai.html?m=19905

The menu and history of Bu Tafish Restaurant.

The Crab & Seafood Soup to start the meal.

I had the grilled meat entree over the fish one. It was excellent but a HUGE portion of food. I think I was the only one who finished my meal. Barely! I could not believe the American sized portion for dinner. It was sad that most of the food on the table was wasted. Still the food was excellent.

Our final group picture of the trip to Abu Dhabi and Dubai at Bu Tafish Restaurant. It was an evening of good food, a lot of laughter and stories and a wonderful Professor who ran a great trip. Thank you Dr. K!

We really had wonderful time at dinner. It was nice to talk about the class and about all the places that we visited over the last five days. I could not believe that amount of sites that we visited and places we went. The desert tour the day before had really wiped us all out the day before so everyone was tired from that.

There were a lot of laughs and good conversation over dinner and then it was time to go. Heading back to bus meant none of us were going to see each other again until classes started. In my case, not until March when I finished my last class before graduation.

I had been a great class. God, it went by quick!

Places to Eat:

Simply Thai Masdar City

MBZUAI 1A Podium Level Unit G10

Masdar City – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates

971 55 352 6188

https://www.facebook.com/p/Simply-Thai-UAE-100090015915148

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://en.tripadvisor.com.hk/Restaurant_Review-g294013-d25898494-Reviews-Simply_Thai-Abu_Dhabi_Emirate_of_Abu_Dhabi.html?m=19905

Bu Tafish Seafood Restaurant

Al Quffal St – Al Bateen

Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates

971 2 666-6108

https://www.facebook.com/butafish

Open: Sunday-Saturday 10:00am-1:00am

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g295424-d3266399-Reviews-Bu_Tafish-Dubai_Emirate_of_Dubai.html?m=19905

Places to Visit:

Abrahamic Family House

Jacques Chirac St – Al Saadiyat Island – Cultural District

– Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates

https://www.abrahamicfamilyhouse.ae

971 2 627 5900

Open: Sunday-Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g294013-d26248612-Reviews-Abrahamic_Family_House-Abu_Dhabi_Emirate_of_Abu_Dhabi.html

Masdar City

Masdar City Hall

Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates

https://masdarcity.ae

My review on TripAdvisor:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g294013-d2409120-r938695837-Masdar_City-Abu_Dhabi_Emirate_of_Abu_Dhabi.html?m=19905