••• Brick Underground interviews an anonymous Tribeca doorman. It’s not exactly juicy.

••• The New York Times reviews Kutsher’s: “The food here’s not bad. And such big portions!”

by Ruby Washington for the New York Times

••• Soho Rep’s “The Ugly One” is reviewed in the New York Times.

••• The New York Times looks at Hudson Square and Trinity Church’s role in creating it. Isn’t this a story they’ve done many times before?

••• Director Abel Ferrara is planning a film based on the Dominique Straus-Kahn situation. It’ll star Gerard Depardieu and Isabelle Adjani. —ArtInfo

••• Aarón Sánchez of Centrico has opened a restaurant called Mestizo in Kansas City; it was reviewed by the Kansas City Star.

••• American Icon is opening another outpost on Fifth Avenue above Madison Square Park. —New York Post

Previous photo essays by Ellinor Stigle
• Serene Scenes of Winter

••• I was walking down Jay Street today when I saw that a Tribeca Film Festival movie called Challenging Impossibility has opened a pop-up gallery. This New York Times blurb was on its website: “Feats of Strength Pop-Up Museum (Friday through Thursday) World-famous athletes will attend screenings, hold lectures, sign books and give informal talks on fitness and health, strength training, meditation, the mind-body connection and the teachings of the fitness guru Sri Chinmoy at this museum. The events coincide with the premiere of ‘Challenging Impossibility’ at the Tribeca Film Festival on Friday; meet the cast, including the Olympic sprinter Carl Lewis and the former New York Jet and bodybuilder Mike Katz, at the museum on Saturday. Hours: daily from noon to 8 p.m. 18 Jay, 212-380-8153; free.” The poster in the window says it’s open noon to 6 p.m., FYI, through May 2.

••• Nili Lotan has partnered with J. Crew. Not sure what the partnership entails beyond pretty photos on J. Crew’s website and the ability to purchase certain Nili Lotan pieces there.

••• From Soho Rep: “99¢ tickets will be back for this Sunday the 24th only! They’ll be up for sale at the box office at 7 p.m—but only 16 are available so come early!”

••• Get 20% off all designers at Edon Manor starting April 25. Use code spring20. (Not sure if this is valid in-store, too.) Free shipping for orders over $500, but once you’re buying this level of accessories, are you really worried about that?

Monday
Shelby Lynne is back at City Winery, this time with Findlay Browne. I had to miss last week’s show—it’s a long story—but I heard she was excellent.

Tuesday
For one day only, you can buy Girl Scout Cookies at the World Financial Center. ••• O.J. Simpson prosecutor Marcia Clarke reads at the Mysterious Bookshop. ••• Whole Foods Tribeca hosts a talk on gluten-free cooking.

Wednesday
Opening night of the Tribeca Film Festival: a screening of a documentary about the making of an Elton John/Leon Russell record, with a performance afterward. Info on getting in is here. ••• At 92YTribeca, a screening of Vinicius, a documentary about Brazilian “poet, playwright, critic, diplomat, composer, singer and lyricist” Vinicius de Moraes.

Thursday
Fame is at the Tribeca Film Festival Drive-In: “Come early to show off your best moves onstage at Tribeca’s Got Talent, an all-ages, open-call song and dance ‘competition’ where everyone is a winner.” (If everyone’s a winner, no one’s a winner.) ••• Duane Park restaurant’s magic show, Cabaret des Illusion.

Friday
When the Drum Is Beating is at the Tribeca Film Festival Drive-In; plus, there’s a concert by the Haitian-Caribbean-Jazz fusion band Septentrional. ••• John Wesley Harding’s Cabinet of Wonders is at City Winery. ••• 92YTribeca’s Death and the Lady series looks at films wherein “women have encounters (erotic or otherwise) with Death incarnate.” ••• Also at 92YTribeca: Foxes.

Saturday
The Tribeca Film Festival’s soccer event at Pier 40. ••• At the Tribeca Film Festival Drive-In: The Muppets Take Manhattan, plus “face-painting, Muppet-themed trivia, sing-alongs and a DIY puppet-making station.” ••• At 92YTribeca: Reign of Terror (1949), “a costumed gangster movie suffused in urban anxiety, not to mention an urgent, almost Wellesian film of political paranoia and perpetual night.” Sounds like a CB1 meeting.

Sunday
Trinity Wall Street celebrates Easter: Expect scavenger and egg hunts, a puppet parade, the Easter Bunny, and more.

As for ongoing events, you might consider…
Soho Rep’s “Born Bad,” by Debbie Tucker Green, has received outstanding reviews. It was extended by two weeks, but it has to close May 7.

“Mine are bigger than yours!”

courtesy Jinhwafication

••• Blogger Jinhwafication visited Jung Sik Dang in Seoul, and she says the food is basically “what you’re going to taste at [the] Tribeca post [in the old Chanterelle space], chef [Jung Sik] Yim confirmed me in an email.” She runs down the entire meal, which sounds extremely interesting. The photo, for instance, is of a dish called Picking Your Salads: “This is an edible pot of salads. A waiter warns me. ‘You have to wash your hands after this one, would you mind?’ he asks. Of course not. First of all, variety of greens is absolutely fresh. Edible soil that holds greens is white foam of coconut & citrus yuzu. That rich creamy texture is almost like whipped cream. For greens’ well being, they spray lime essence oil. That works as salad dressing. I had to restrain myself from not digging the coconut foam all the way down. Absolute pleasure start.”

••• “Language is both a source of artillery and the substance of impenetrable defenses in the remarkable play ‘Born Bad’ by the British writer Debbie Tucker Green at Soho Rep. Running just an hour, this intense, stylized drama about poisonous family secrets hits you like a triple shot of espresso. You leave feeling slightly shaken: excited by the play’s formal invention, moved by its coiled emotional power.” (The New York Times)

••• “After years as a designer for hotels, Jenn [Mohr, founder of Sniff pet candles] saw her fair share of aromatherapy candles. But none her dogs, Rhodesian Ridgeback Rufus and Chihuahua mix Jr., liked as much as she did. So, she quit her 9 to 5 and started making all-natural candles in blends specifically tailored to pooches. ‘The standard ingredient in most candles is paraffin, which is a really toxic element. And most wicks contain lead. I didn’t want to burn the average candle around my pets,’ she says. Field of Dreams is lavender-oil based to help relieve stress, and lemongrass-based Friends to the Rescue keeps away mosquitoes and other pests. Jenn created Fart & Away to deodorize after ‘oops’ moments because she says, ‘Rufus has always been on the stinky side.’” (New York Post)

••• Koko, at 120 Greenwich, is now open, reports reader Hudson River: “They were serving last night. The takeout menu has Chinese, Japanese including sushi, Thai, and Vietnamese, and that traditional Asian favorite, calamari fritti.” No liquor license yet.

••• From Soho Rep: “Very limited $15 tix to see ‘Born Bad.’ First three previews only (3/31-4/2). Offer only available to FB fans and won’t happen again. Enter code FB15 at https://www.ovationtix.com/trs/pr/809665/prm/FB15.”

••• Amy Sewell of the CB1 Affordable Housing Task Force would like you to take this quick and painless survey: “This survey will help us gather the information we need to advocate effectively for more affordable housing in our district. You do not need to answer all of the questions and can omit any that might make you uncomfortable in any way. Any personal information you provide will be kept strictly confidential and will be for internal Community Board One use only.”

••• I’ve been holding off on a New Kid on the Block post about Kanlo, the teahouse/shop at Harrison and Staple, because its furniture had yet to arrive. Today, I went to write it anyway—the shop opened in December!—and when I heard about what was still in store by the end of April, I decided to wait. But teat tea! I meant tea! lovers, in particular, should definitely stop by before then.

••• “The National Park Service may move [Statue of Liberty] security screening to Ellis Island [and out of Battery Park] as soon as next year.” (DNAinfo)

••• “One Tribeca water main project finishes as another begins: The city has completed the Harrison Street water main project, but one on Hudson has five more years to go.” (DNAinfo)

••• The New York Times reviews “Jomama Jones * Radiate” at Soho Rep: “Anyone nostalgic for the mellow funk purveyed by early-’80s urban-contemporary songbirds like Stephanie Mills, Melba Moore and Angela Bofill will thrill to the return of Jomama Jones, a ‘soul sonic superstar’ back after years of self-imposed exile abroad.” (The review’s headline is priceless: “On Hiatus From the Swiss Goats.”)

••• “The New York City Police Museum will unveil its new Junior Officers Discovery Zone next Thursday at a ribbon-cutting ceremony [....] Designed in collaboration with The Children’s Museum of Manhattan, the new display is an interactive exhibit designed to help kids under 10 learn about the different skills required of police officers. It includes an Emergency Services truck that can children can climb on, along with physical challenges and tests of observation skills.” (Broadsheet Daily)

••• “Hardworking Ground Zero hardhats struck gold on Christmas Eve, hitting a $250,000 lottery jackpot. The 18 workers on the transit hub at the World Trade Center site were winners of the Mega Millions drawing that night by picking five of six numbers.” (New York Daily News)

••• Is burger truck Frites ‘N’ Meats good or not? Midtown Lunch commenters can’t agree. (via Eater)

••• Everything Khushi is 25% off through Dec. 24. Use the code ELF.

••• From Manhattan Children’s Theatre: “Due to increased demand we’ve added weekday performances of ‘Lula Bell in Search of Santa,’ just in time for the kids’ Winter Break. You can check out our globe-trotting heroine as she tracks down the jolly old elf this Tuesday, Dec. 21—Thursday, Dec. 23 at 1:00 p.m. And, as a little gift from us to you, take 10% when using the code SHOPPING.”

••• From Moomah: “Creativity workshops now 50% off: $112 for 5 creativity workshops ($225 value)! Choose from Paint like the Greats, Boogie Doodle: Introduction to Animation, Optical Toys or Imagine Motion: Animation for Beginners! Students will have the opportunity for hands-on learning in an intimate classroom environment, exploring new ways to make art with instructors who are specialists in their field. Deal ends on December 31, 2010. First workshop begins on January 10, 2011.” By the way, Moomah will be open New Year’s Day but closed Jan. 3–5 for renovations.

••• From Trinity Church: “Children’s beaming faces and joyful voices will fill the sanctuary of historic Trinity Church (Broadway at Wall Street), New York City’s more than 300-year-old Episcopal parish in lower Manhattan, on Friday, December 24 at 3 p.m. at the church’s annual Christmas Eve Family Service. Led by The Rev. Mark Bozzuti-Jones, the festive service includes a special Christmas Eve homily especially for children, who gather at the front of the church to listen to the Christmas story, and the singing of Leo Sowerby’s ‘The Snow Lay’ [What?! —Ed]  on the Ground by the Trinity Youth Chorus, the church’s youth choir.

••• Soho Rep is selling tickets to the Dec. 29 and 30 performances of “Jomama Jones * Radiate” for $20; the code is GLITTER. Also, on Dec. 31, the 9:30 performance is followed by a New Year’s Eve afterparty.

P.S. I haven’t forgotten about the Google Calendar idea….

A rehearsal for “Sparkling Object,” a new play by D.B. Giles at Canal Park Playhouse through Nov. 20

ONGOING

••• “Inside Out,” an exhibit of works by Madeline Denaro, at Cheryl Hazan Gallery. Through Nov. 10.

••• “The Third Meaning,” a group show at RH Gallery. Through Nov. 10.

••• At Art in General: “Without Persons,” an exhibit of multimedia art by Luis Jacob, and General Public Library, a library and reading room organized by Mylinh Nguyen. Through Nov. 13.

••• “Sparkling Object,” a new play by D.B. Giles, opens at Canal Park Playhouse. Through Nov. 20.

••• “XXX,” an alumni exhibition, opens at the New York Academy of Art; through Nov. 20.

••• “Neo-Vitruvian: The Body Now,” a group show, at Hal Bromm Gallery (90 W. Broadway). Through Nov. 24.

••• Art by Erwin Wurm at Jack Hanley Gallery. Opens Oct. 31. Through Nov. 27.

••• “Another Green World,” a group exhibit at Carriage Trade. Through Nov. 28.

••• “Chinatown POV: Reflections on September 11th” at the Museum of Chinese in America. Through Nov. 29.

••• “Off the Clock,” a show of work by artists who are also artist’s assistants, at 92YTribeca. Through Nov. 29.

••• “Target Practice: Recent Boxing Paintings” by Ushio Shinohara at Ethan Coen Fine Arts. Through Nov. 30.

••• An exhibit of the winners of Soho Photo’s Alternative Processes Competition opens at Soho Photo; also, “The Next Phase,” iPhone photographs by Dan Burkholder. Both exhibits through Dec. 4.

••• RO/LU Studio furniture at Mondo Cane. Through Dec. 4.

••• “Conditions of Existence,” art by Kate Beck, at Pelavin Gallery. Through Dec. 11.

••• “Comvideo,” an exhibit of remixed commercials, at Apexart. Through Dec. 22.

••• “Project Mah Jongg,” about the traditions, history, and meanings of mah jongg in Jewish-American culture, at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Through Feb. 27.

••• “Renate Müller: Toys and Design” at R 20th Century. Through Jan. 4.

••• The work of artist Sharon Florin and photographer Rachel Hudgins will be on view at Warburg Realty through Jan. 7.

••• “Apparitions,” art by Louise Weinberg at DietzSpace. Through Jan. 10.

••• “Chinese Puzzles: Games for the Hands and Mind” opens at the Museum of Chinese in America; through Feb. 28.

••• “Fire in My Heart: The New Story of Hannah Senesh” opens at the Museum of Jewish Heritage.” Through Aug. 7.

••• “The Morgenthaus: A Legacy of Service” at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Through Sept. 5.

Adam Richman, star of the Travel Channel's "Man v. Food," is promoting his new book at Barnes & Noble on Nov. 8

NOVEMBER

November 8: At 92YTribeca: “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957); Decorate Your Place Like a Pro. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Adam Richman (“America the Edible”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• CB1 WTC Redevelopment Committee meeting.

November 9: Creative Couples in Conversation, with Harvey Keitel and Daphna Kastner, and Mike Diamond and Tamra Davis, a benefit for Church Street School. ••• Larry Doyle (“I Love You, Beth Cooper”) and Jessica Francis Kane (“The Report”) read at Pen Parentis’s literary salon. ••• At 92YTribeca: One Pan Fish Dinner; The Language of Interior Design. ••• Children’s storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Richard Shindell at City Winery. ••• Artist and writer Pablo Heiguera lectures at the New York Academy of Art. ••• CB1 Youth and Education Committee meeting. ••• CB1 Street Fair Task Force meeting.

November 10: At 92YTribeca: Career Strategies for Moms; Naomi Wolf talks with Feminism’s Young Leaders; “Cool It” (2010); Channel 101. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Julie Andrews discusses “The Sound of Music” at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Josh Charles at City Winery. ••• “Homebound Through the World: The Lifetime Journey of Frederic Morton,” a film at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• CB1 Tribeca Committee meeting; also: Transportation and Parking Regulations Subcommittee meeting. ••• CB1 Battery Park City Committee meeting.

November 11: The 16th-annual Canstruction opens at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Made in Museum loft sale at 148 Duane (2nd floor), 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ••• At 92YTribeca: Starstruck: The Business of Celebrity; Risk! Friendship; Culinary Happy Hour; “The Fence,” a documentary about the fence the U.S. built along the Mexican border . ••• Signe Pike (“Faery Tale”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge. ••• “Woven Waters,” art by Bruce Tolman, opens at Cheryl Hazan Gallery; through Dec. 15. ••• Shawn Colvin and Lauren Shera at City Winery. ••• Radical Poetics and Secular Jewish Culture at Poets House. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14. ••• Grace Love’s Soul Salon at Duane Park restaurant. ••• “The Twilight Zone Forever” at Tribeca Cinemas.

November 12: At 92YTribeca: Coffee: Between Reality and Imagination; Kristin Hersh. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. Also: O+A: Bruce Odland and Sam Auinger. ••• John Heilemann and Mark Halperin (“Game Change”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Likeness to Lily concert at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Shawn Colvin and Lauren Shera at City Winery. ••• “You Should Have Heard Just What I Seen,” photographs by Crawdaddy! magazine’s James Hamilton, opens at KS Art/Kerry Schuss; through Dec. 18. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14. ••• Brian Newman Jazz Trio at Duane Park restaurant.

November 13: Tribeca Gallery Preview, where a bunch of galleries stay open late (4–7 p.m.). Participants include Carriage Trade, Pelavin Gallery, Soho Photo Gallery, Ethan Cohen Fine Arts, Hal Bromm Gallery, Trans.LUXE Gallery, KS Art, Cheryl Hazan Gallery, and MELA Foundation Dream House. ••• At 92YTribeca: New York City premiere of “Look What the Light Did Just Now,” a documentary about Feist; “Derby” (1971) and “Max Out” (1968). ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• New American Youth Ballet at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Randy Weston “Uhuru Afrika” 50th Anniversary Concert Celebration at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Shawn Colvin and Lauren Shera at City Winery. ••• “Lula Belle in Search of Santa” opens at Manhattan Children’s Theatre (with a carnival today); through Jan. 2. ••• Poet-scholars discuss the intersection of research and poetic practice at Poets House. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14. ••• Melody Sweets at Duane Park restaurant.

November 14: New Amsterdam Market. ••• At 92YTribeca: Moona Luna kids’ concert. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Peter Himmelman record release at City Winery; also, Klezmer Brunch. ••• Zsuzsanna Ozsváth (“When the Danube Ran Rd”) at the Museum of Jewish Heritage; also, “Neither Memory Nor Magic,” a film about poet Miklós Radnóti. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14.

November 15: Dennis Lehane (“Moonlight  Mile”) at Mysterious Bookshop. ••• At 92YTribeca: “The Apartment” (Billy Wilder, 1960); Take Part: Introducing the Meet the Composer Studio. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Katherine Jenkins record release at City Winery. ••• CB1 Waterfront Committee meeting.

November 16: At 92YTribeca: David Bouley. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Michael Codella and Bruce Bennett (“Alphaville”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca; also, storytime. ••• Great Jazz Combos on Film at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Artist Mia Brownell lectures at the New York Academy of Art. ••• CB1 Seaport/Civic Center Committee meeting.

November 17: “Visual Vaudeville,” a gallery exhibit with over 50 artists, organized by Tribeca Open Artist Studio Tour, opens at 368 Broadway; through Nov. 30 (daily 11 a.m.–6 p.m., closed Thanksgiving). Expect painting, photography, performance art, even jewelry designs. ••• Reception for Foolsgood Farm: A Silent Auction to Benefit the Farm Sanctuary, at RH Gallery (auction starts Nov. 13). •••”Natural History,” paintings by Charles Yoder, opens at Jonathan Burden; through Jan. 31. ••• At 92YTribeca: Thanksgiving: From Pagan Roots to Modern Feasts; “A Night in 67″ (2010); the Anthology of Rap. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• The authors of “The Miracle Chase” at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Chef Jamie Oliver at Borders Wall Street. ••• Girlyman and Red Molly at City Winery. ••• David Strathairn and Melissa Friedman in a staged reading of “Hannah & Martin” at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• CB1 Landmarks Committee meeting.

November 18: Steven Alan sample sale (through Nov. 21), at 87 Franklin. ••• Meeting about the Hudson Street Reconstruction Project at P.S. 234′s cafeteria; 6 p.m. ••• At 92YTribeca: Spices; the Nib & Pick Society Presents Fisticuffs. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Joel Meyerowitz and Maggie Barrett (“Tuscany: Inside the Light”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge. ••• SongCircle songwriter contest at City Winery. ••• Poet Gerald Stern at Poets House. ••• CB1 Quality of Life Committee meeting. ••• Grace Love’s Soul Salon at Duane Park restaurant. ••• The labyrinth at St. Paul’s Chapel is open 2–6 p.m. ••• Room celebrates its new collaboration with Carrie Haddad Gallery, specifically works by Allyson Levy.

November 19: Steven Alan sample sale (through Nov. 21), at 87 Franklin. ••• At 92YTribeca: Tribeca Film Festival’s Craig Hatkoff; Meet the Lady: Makeover Montages; Stephanie Rooker & the Search Engine CD release; “The Muppet Movie” sing-along; Straight Allies Shabbat. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22; also, WFC in the Loop. ••• Arts for All children’s event at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• SongCircle songwriter contest at City Winery. ••• Yunte Huang, author of “Charlie Chan: The Untold Story,” at the Museum of Chinese in America. ••• Snow Film Fest NYC at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 21. ••• Brian Newman Jazz Trio at Duane Park restaurant.

November 20: Reception for show by Parastou Forouhar at RH Gallery; through Jan. 12. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• “Looking at Christmas” by Steven Banks opens at the Flea; through Dec. 30. ••• Steven Alan sample sale (through Nov. 21), at 87 Franklin. ••• Arts for All storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• “Harold and the Purple Crayon” at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Roswell Rudd’s Trombone Tribe at City Winery. ••• Daniel Swift discusses World War II poetry at Poets House. ••• Snow Film Fest NYC at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 21. ••• At 92YTribeca: Louis Malle’s 1960 film “Zazie dans le Metro”; Kara Suzanne and Jason Myles Goss in concert; Destination Guadeloupe: Destination Zouk. ••• Melody Sweets at Duane Park restaurant. ••• Screening of “Then I’ll Be Free to Travel Home,” about the Colonial-era African burial ground located in lower Manhattan, at Trinity Wall Street. ••• Ensemble, et al performs at Pelavin Gallery.

November 21: New Amsterdam Market. ••• Jewish Community Project Downtown’s Health & Wellness Conference, at Citigroup. ••• Steven Alan sample sale (through Nov. 21), at 87 Franklin. ••• At 92YTribeca: Jeremy Plays Guitar (for kids). ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Arts for All storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Mose Allison and JC Hopkins Biggish Band at City Winery; also, Klezmer Brunch. ••• “Blessed Is the Match: The Life and Death of Hannah Senesh,” a film at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• Snow Film Fest NYC at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 21. ••• Catalog reception for “Another Green World” at Carriage Trade.

November 22: All-ages community singalong (folk, pop, world music, more) at St. Paul’s Chapel. ••• At 92YTribeca: “Dog Day Afternoon” (Sidney Lumet, 1965); The Kennedy Assassination: 24 Hours After; Behind the Music-al: First Songs; “You Won’t Miss Me,” a new film about young New Yorkers. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Mike Holmes (“Holmes: The Magazine to Make It Right”) at Borders Wall Street. ••• Screening of “Then I’ll Be Free to Travel Home,” about the Colonial-era African burial ground located in lower Manhattan, at Trinity Wall Street. ••• Pprtuguese wine tasting at Macao Trading Co. (RSVP via info@macaonyc.com).

November 23: Storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Curator Merrill Falkenberg lectures at the New York Academy of Art. ••• CB1 monthly meeting. ••• “Murder at City Hall,” about city councilman James E. Davis, at Tribeca Cinemas.

November 24: Jazz at B Flat.

November 25: Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge.

November 26: At 92YTribeca: “Babe: Pig in the City” and “Return to Oz.” ••• BJ Thomas at City Winery. ••• Brian Newman Jazz Trio at Duane Park restaurant.

November 27: New York Harbor Lighted Boat Parade. ••• At 92YTribeca: “Babe: Pig in the City” and “Return to Oz”; Christine Ohlman in concert. ••• Storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Melody Sweets at Duane Park restaurant.

November 28: Klezmer Brunch at City Winery. ••• “Blessed Is the Match: The Life and Death of Hannah Senesh,” a film at the Museum of Jewish Heritage.

November 29: “Properties of Play,” a night of improv theater, opens at Canal Park Playhouse. ••• At 92YTribeca: “Hannah and Her Sisters” (Woody Allen, 1986). ••• Jazz at B Flat.

November 30: At 92YTribeca: Asian Art Now. ••• Storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks with John Hammond at City Winery. ••• Artist Alison Elizabeth Taylor lectures at the New York Academy of Art.

LINKS
Not all were necessarily included in this edition of the calendar.

• 92YTribeca
• Apexart
• Art in General
• Arts World Financial Center
• Barnes & Noble Tribeca
• B Flat
• BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center
• Borders Wall Street
• Bubble Lounge
• Canal Park Playhouse
• Carriage Trade
• CB1
• Cheryl Hazan Gallery
• City Winery
• CsillaWear
• The Dash Gallery
• DietzSpace
• Duane Park restaurant
• Equinox
• Ethan Coen Fine Arts
• The Flea
• Friends of Bogardus Garden
• Fulton Stall Market
• Hudson River Park
• Jack Hanley Gallery
• Kimmerich
• KS Art
• Macao Trading Co.
• Manhattan Children’s Theatre
• Mayor’s Cup
• Mercy Corps Action Center
• Museum of Chinese in America
• Museum of Jewish Heritage
• Mysterious Bookshop
• New Amsterdam Market
• New York Academy of Art
• New York Vintners
• Pelavin Gallery
• Pen Parentis
• Poets House
• R 20th Century
• RH Gallery
• River to River Festival
• SEAPaddle NYC
• Soho Photo
• Soho Rep
• Synagogue for the Arts
• Tribeca Cinemas
• Tribeca Retail Club
• Trinity Wall Street
• Washington Market Park

"Rapunzel," at Manhattan Children's Theatre until Nov. 7.

ONGOING

••• “Art of Commerce” at the office of Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer (1 Centre St., 19th floor). Through Oct. 29. Among the works are three photographs from Asha Agnish’s “Shopdogs” series, shot for Tribeca Citizen.

••• “Asian Traces,” featuring “Shock Shot” by Wu Tien-Chang, at Soho Photo. Also: Exhibits by Larry Davis, Michael Schenker, David Murcko, and Dwight Primiano. Through Oct. 30.

••• “Entre Nous,” a show of artworks by Jocelyn Hobbie, at KS Art/Kerry Schuss. Through Oct. 30.

••• “You can’t get there from here but you can get here from there,” a group exhibit, at Apexart. Through Oct. 30.

••• Paintings by Alicia McCarthy at Jack Hanley Gallery. Through Oct. 30.

••• “Follow Me Down” by Patrick Barrett at the Flea. Through Nov. 1.

••• “Rapunzel” at the Manhattan Children’s Theatre. Through Nov. 7.

••• “Office Hours” by A.R. Gurney at the Flea. Through Nov. 7.

••• “Inside Out,” an exhibit of works by Madeline Denaro, at Cheryl Hazan Gallery. Through Nov. 10.

••• “The Third Meaning,” a group show at RH Gallery. Through Nov. 10.

••• At Art in General: “Without Persons,” an exhibit of multimedia art by Luis Jacob, and General Public Library, a library and reading room organized by Mylinh Nguyen. Through Nov. 13.

••• “Neo-Vitruvian: The Body Now,” a group show, at Hal Bromm Gallery (90 W. Broadway). Through Nov. 24.

••• Art by Erwin Wurm at Jack Hanley Gallery. Opens Oct. 31; through Nov. 27.

••• “Chinatown POV: Reflections on September 11th” at the Museum of Chinese in America. Through Nov. 29.

••• “Off the Clock,” a show of work by artists who are also artist’s assistants, at 92YTribeca. Through Nov. 29.

••• “Conditions of Existence,” art by Kate Beck, at Pelavin Gallery. Through Dec. 11.

••• “Project Mah Jongg,” about the traditions, history, and meanings of mah jongg in Jewish-American culture, at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Through Jan. 2.

••• “Renate Müller: Toys and Design” at R 20th Century. Through Jan. 4.

••• The work of artist Sharon Florin and photographer Rachel Hudgins will be on view at Warburg Realty through Jan. 7.

••• “Apparitions,” art by Louise Weinberg at DietzSpace. Through Jan. 10.

••• “Fire in My Heart: The New Story of Hannah Senesh” opens at the Museum of Jewish Heritage.” Through Aug. 7.

••• “The Morgenthaus: A Legacy of Service” at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Through Sept. 5.

Pop acapella group Ball in the House is at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center on Oct. 29.

OCTOBER

OCTOBER 28: Tribeca Meet & Greet—for locals and local business owners, sponsored by the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center—at Manhattan Children’s Theatre from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Kids are welcome. Wine by Frankly Wines; nibblybits from Max Delivery. ••• At 92YTribeca: Bear Naked founder Kelly Flatley; “Meet the Lady: Fortunetellers!”; Comedy Below Canal; Risk! storytelling. ••• “Conditions of Existence,” art by Kate Beck, opens at Pelavin Gallery; through Dec. 11. ••• Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge. ••• Lucy Wainwright Roche album release at City Winery. ••• CB1 1st Precinct Community Council meeting. ••• Henry Chang (“Red Jade”) at the Museum of Chinese in America. ••• Haiti Fundraiser Fest at Dash Gallery.

OCTOBER 29: Halloween party at Warburg Realty; the theme is “Monster Mash/Mad Scientists” (3 p.m.–6 p.m.). ••• At 92YTribeca: America’s Sweet Tooth; “Labyrinth” sing-along and costume party; “Metropolis,” newly restored and with Alloy Orchestra performing the soundtrack. ••• Ball in the House a capella group at BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Apolo Ohno (“Zero Regrets”) at Borders Wall Street. ••• Lucy Kaplansky with Duke Levine at City Winery. ••• A discussion on poetry and politics at Poets House. ••• Moroccan Film Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Oct. 30. ••• Halloween party at Bogardus Mansion (10 p.m.–3 a.m.).

OCTOBER 30: The Friends of Washington Market Park’s annual Halloween Parade and Party (2 p.m.–4 p.m.). ••• “Screamin’ Green Halloween” (eco-friendly festivities for families) at World Financial Center. ••• At 92YTribeca: Cynthia Hopkins in concert; screening of “Dracula Has Risen from the Grave,” from 1968. ••• Special storytime with Manhattan Children’s Theatre at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Boogaween VII with Booga Sugar at City Winery. ••• Halloween poetry reading for kids at Poets House. ••• Moroccan Film Festival at Tribeca Cinemas. ••• Randy Weston book signing and screening of “Randy Weston Live in St. Lucia” at BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center.

OCTOBER 31: Kids’ Halloween party at Dash Gallery (5–8 p.m.). ••• At 92YTribeca: kids’ concert by David Weinstone and Music for Aardvarks. ••• Klezmer Brunch at City Winery. ••• Fulton Stall Market. ••• Art by Erwin Wurm opens at Jack Hanley Gallery; through Dec. 4. ••• New Amsterdam Market. ••• Kids’ musician Meredith LeVande plays the Educational Alliance at 197 E. Broadway. ••• Museum of Chinese in America composer in residence Dana Leong performs/lectures. ••• Astronaut Blast Off to Space event at FasTracKids (3–6 p.m.).

"Ashura" (2010), by Parastou Forouhar, opening at RH Gallery Nov. 20; through Jan. 12.

NOVEMBER

November 1: At 92YTribeca: “The Clock” (Vincente Minnelli, 1945); restaurateur Drew Nieporent; Y+30: The Future of Retail. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Marco Benevento at City Winery. ••• An evening with poet Adonis at Poets House. ••• CB1 Arts & Entertainment Task Force meeting.

November 2: At 92YTribeca, a talk about adman David Ogilvy. ••• Sarah Wexler (“Living Large”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Jim Lauderdale and Carrie Rodriguez at City Winery. ••• Painter Ken Currie lectures at the New York Academy of Art. ••• An exhibit of the winners of Soho Photo’s Alternative Processes Competition opens at Soho Photo; also, “The Next Phase,” iPhone photographs by Dan Burkholder. Both exhibits through Dec. 4. ••• Big Apple Film Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 6.

November 3: “First Wednesdays,” a meet-your-neighbors event at Bond New York’s Tribeca office (25 Hudson, 212-792-9256); from 6:30 p.m. ••• At 92YTribeca: Rob Williams’ “The Mystic Chord”; “Dodsworth” (William Wyler, 1936). ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Lauren Ruotolo (“Unstoppable in Stilettos”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Gary Dell’Abate (“They Call Me Baba Booey”) at Borders Wall Street. ••• “Sparkling Object,” a new play by D.B. Giles, opens at Canal Park Playhouse; through Nov. 20. ••• Preservation Hall Jazz Band at City Winery. ••• Beyond the Racial Laws: Fascist Anti-Semitism Revisited at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• Big Apple Film Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 6. ••• Seth Harwood (“Young Junius”) at Mysterious Bookshop. ••• CB1 Financial District Committee meeting.

November 4: At 92YTribeca: The Envoy’s Briefcase: The Epic Rescue of the Jews of Budapest; “Anchorman” Reconsidered; The Three Party: A Night of One-Person Shows. ••• Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge. ••• Bob Mould and Lenny Kaye at City Winery; also, Doc Wasabassco’s burlesque. ••• Poets and friends gather to honor Pedro Pietri at Poets House. ••• Big Apple Film Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 6. ••• William Heffernan (“The Dead Detective”) at Mysterious Bookshop. ••• CB1 Planning and Community Infrastructure Committee meeting. ••• “Chinatown, Uncovered,” a panel and town hall at the Museum of Chinese in America.

November 5: At 92YTribeca: Broad City Live; Lucinda Black Bear CD release. ••• Students from Girl’s Prep at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Bob Mould and Marshall Crenshaw at City Winery. ••• Opening reception for “XXX,” an alumni exhibition at the New York Academy of Art. ••• Poet and editor Jerome Rothenberg at Poets House. ••• Big Apple Film Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 6. ••• MaxDelivery social at Eileen’s Special Cheesecake on Kenmare Square (6–8 p.m.) ••• John Lawton (“A Lily of the Field”) at Mysterious Bookshop.

November 6: At 92YTribeca: The Iron Mule Short Comedy Film Festival; Stone Groove with Meta and the Cornerstones. ••• Storytime with Arthur at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Mary Black and Roisin O at City Winery. ••• “Chinese Puzzles: Games for the Hands and Mind” opens at the Museum of Chinese in America; through Feb. 28. ••• “XXX,” an alumni exhibition, opens at the New York Academy of Art; through Nov. 20. ••• Writing workshop for kids at Poets House. ••• Big Apple Film Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 6. ••• Opening party for RO/LU Studio’s New York retail debut at Mondo Cane.

November 7: New Amsterdam Market. ••• Brunch and Art with Micah Ganske at RH Gallery. ••• At 92YTribeca: Alastair Moock—”A Cow Says Moock”; Taste of Limmud. ••• Coming Undone: Cabaret Salon Series at City Winery; also, Rik Emmett and Dave Dunlop and Klezmer Brunch. ••• “Jews and Chinese Food,” a talk at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• Friends of Bogardus Garden’s annual bulb-planting day; garden experts are welcome to help mulch, weed, etc. from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., and everyone (including kids) can help plant bulbs from 10 a.m. to noon. There will be music.

November 8: At 92YTribeca: “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957); Decorate Your Place Like a Pro. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Adam Richman (“America the Edible”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• CB1 WTC Redevelopment Committee meeting.

November 9: Creative Couple in Conversation, with Harvey Keitel and Daphna Kastner, and Mike Diamond and Tamra Davis, a benefit for Church Street School. ••• Larry Doyle (“I Love You, Beth Cooper”) and Jessica Francis Kane (“The Report”) read at Pen Parentis’s literary salon. ••• At 92YTribeca: One Pan Fish Dinner; The Language of Interior Design. ••• Children’s storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Richard Shindell at City Winery. ••• Artist and writer Pablo Heiguera lectures at the New York Academy of Art. ••• CB1 Youth and Education Committee meeting. ••• CB1 Street Fair Task Force meeting.

November 10: At 92YTribeca: Career Strategies for Moms; Naomi Wolf talks with Feminism’s Young Leaders; “Cool It” (2010); Channel 101. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Julie Andrews discusses “The Sound of Music” at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Josh Charles at City Winery. ••• “Homebound Through the World: The Lifetime Journey of Frederic Morton,” a film at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• CB1 Tribeca Committee meeting; also: Transportation and Parking Regulations Subcommittee meeting. ••• CB1 Battery Park City Committee meeting.

November 11: The 16th-annual Canstruction opens at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• At 92YTribeca: Starstruck: The Business of Celebrity; Risk! Friendship; Culinary Happy Hour; “The Fence,” a documentary about the fence the U.S. built along the Mexican border . ••• Signe Pike (“Faery Tale”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge. ••• “Woven Waters,” art by Bruce Tolman, opens at Cheryl Hazan Gallery; through Dec. 15. ••• Shawn Colvin and Lauren Shera at City Winery. ••• Radical Poetics and Secular Jewish Culture at Poets House. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14.

November 12: At 92YTribeca: Coffee: Between Reality and Imagination; Kristin Hersh. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. Also: O+A: Bruce Odland and Sam Auinger. ••• John Heilemann and Mark Halperin (“Game Change”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Likeness to Lily concert at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Shawn Colvin and Lauren Shera at City Winery. ••• “You Should Have Heard Just What I Seen,” photographs by Crawdaddy! magazine’s James Hamilton, opens at KS Art/Kerry Schuss; through Dec. 18. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14.

November 13: At 92YTribeca: New York City premiere of “Look What the Light Did Just Now,” a documentary about Feist; “Derby” (1971) and “Max Out” (1968). ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• New American Youth Ballet at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Randy Weston “Uhuru Afrika” 50th Anniversary Concert Celebration at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Shawn Colvin and Lauren Shera at City Winery. ••• “Lula Belle in Search of Santa” opens at Manhattan Children’s Theatre; through Jan. 2. ••• Poet-scholars discuss the intersection of research and poetic practice at Poets House. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14.

November 14: New Amsterdam Market. ••• At 92YTribeca: Moona Luna kids’ concert. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Peter Himmelman record release at City Winery; also, Klezmer Brunch. ••• Zsuzsanna Ozsváth (“When the Danube Ran Rd”) at the Museum of Jewish Heritage; also, “Neither Memory Nor Magic,” a film about poet Miklós Radnóti. ••• New York City Horror Festival at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 14.

November 15: Dennis Lehane (“Moonlight  Mile”) at Mysterious Bookshop. ••• At 92YTribeca: “The Apartment” (Billy Wilder, 1960); Take Part: Introducing the Meet the Composer Studio. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Katherine Jenkins record release at City Winery. ••• CB1 Waterfront Committee meeting.

November 16: At 92YTribeca: David Bouley. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Michael Codella and Bruce Bennett (“Alphaville 1998″) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca; also, storytime. ••• Great Jazz Combos on Film at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Artist Mia Brownell lectures at the New York Academy of Art. ••• CB1 Seaport/Civic Center Committee meeting.

November 17: “Visual Vaudeville,” a gallery exhibit with over 50 artists, organized by Tribeca Open Artist Studio Tour, opens at 368 Broadway; through Nov. 30 (daily 11 a.m.–6 p.m., closed Thanksgiving). Expect painting, photography, performance art, even jewelry designs. ••• Reception for Foolsgood Farm: A Silent Auction to Benefit the Farm Sanctuary, at RH Gallery (auction starts Nov. 13). ••• At 92YTribeca: Thanksgiving:” From Pagan Roots to Modern Feasts; “A Night in 67″ (2010); the Anthology of Rap. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• The authors of “The Miracle Chase” at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Chef Jamie Oliver at Borders Wall Street. ••• Girlyman and Red Molly at City Winery. ••• David Strathairn and Melissa Friedman in a staged reading of “Hannah & Martin” at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• CB1 Landmarks Committee meeting.

November 18: At 92YTribeca: Spices; the Nib & Pick Society Presents Fisticuffs. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Joel Meyerowitz and Maggie Barrett (“Tuscany: Inside the Light”) at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge. ••• SongCircle songwriter contest at City Winery. ••• Poet Gerald Stern at Poets House. ••• CB1 Quality of Life Committee meeting.

November 19: At 92YTribeca: Tribeca Film Festival’s Craig Hatkoff; Meet the Lady: Makeover Montages; Stephanie Rooker & the Search Engine CD release; “The Muppet Movie” sing-along; Straight Allies Shabbat. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22; also, WFC in the Loop. ••• Arts for All children’s event at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• SongCircle songwriter contest at City Winery. ••• Yunte Huang, author of “Charlie Chan: The Untold Story,” at the Museum of Chinese in America. ••• Snow Film Fest NYC at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 21.

November 20: Reception for show by Parastou Forouhar at RH Gallery; through Jan. 12. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• “Looking at Christmas” by Steven Banks opens at the Flea; through Dec. 30. ••• Arts for All storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• “Harold and the Purple Crayon” at the BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center. ••• Roswell Rudd’s Trombone Tribe at City Winery. ••• Daniel Swift discusses World War II poetry at Poets House. ••• Snow Film Fest NYC at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 21. ••• At 92YTribeca: Louis Malle’s 1960 film “Zazie dans le Metro”; Kara Suzanne and Jason Myles Goss in concert; Destination Guadeloupe: Destination Zouk.

November 21: New Amsterdam Market. ••• At 92YTribeca: Jeremy Plays Guitar (for kids). ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center; through Nov. 22. ••• Arts for All storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Mose Allison and JC Hopkins Biggish Band at City Winery; also, Klezmer Brunch. ••• “Blessed Is the Match: The Life and Death of Hannah Senesh,” a film at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. ••• Snow Film Fest NYC at Tribeca Cinemas; through Nov. 21.

November 22: At 92YTribeca: “Dog Day Afternoon” (Sidney Lumet, 1965); The Kennedy Assassination: 24 Hours After; Behind the Music-al: First Songs; “You Won’t Miss Me,” a new film about young New Yorkers. ••• The 16th-annual Canstruction at World Financial Center. ••• Jazz at B Flat. ••• Mike Holmes (“Holmes: The Magazine to Make It Right”) at Borders Wall Street.

November 23: Storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Curator Merrill Falkenberg lectures at the New York Academy of Art. ••• CB1 monthly meeting.

November 24: Jazz at B Flat.

November 25: Tiny Bubbles at Bubble Lounge.

November 26: At 92YTribeca: “Babe: Pig in the City” and “Return to Oz.” ••• BJ Thomas at City Winery.

November 27: At 92YTribeca: “Babe: Pig in the City” and “Return to Oz”; Christine Ohlman in concert. ••• Storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca.

November 28: Klezmer Brunch at City Winery. ••• “Blessed Is the Match: The Life and Death of Hannah Senesh,” a film at the Museum of Jewish Heritage.

November 29: At 92YTribeca: “Hannah and Her Sisters” (Woody Allen, 1986). ••• Jazz at B Flat.

November 30: At 92YTribeca: Asian Art Now. ••• Storytime at Barnes & Noble Tribeca. ••• Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks with John Hammond at City Winery. ••• Artist Alison Elizabeth Taylor lectures at the New York Academy of Art.

LINKS
Not all were necessarily included in this edition of the calendar.

• 92YTribeca
• Apexart
• Art in General
• Arts World Financial Center
• Barnes & Noble Tribeca
• B Flat
• BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center
• Borders Wall Street
• Bubble Lounge
• Canal Park Playhouse
• CB1
• Cheryl Hazan Gallery
• City Winery
• CsillaWear
• The Dash Gallery
• DietzSpace
• Duane Park restaurant
• Equinox
• The Flea
• Friends of Bogardus Garden
• Fulton Stall Market
• Hudson River Park
• Jack Hanley Gallery
• Kimmerich
• KS Art
• Macao Trading Co.
• Manhattan Children’s Theatre
• Mayor’s Cup
• Mercy Corps Action Center
• Museum of Chinese in America
• Museum of Jewish Heritage
• Mysterious Bookshop
• New Amsterdam Market
• New York Academy of Art
• New York Vintners
• Pelavin Gallery
• Pen Parentis
• Poets House
• R 20th Century
• RH Gallery
• River to River Festival
• SEAPaddle NYC
• Soho Photo
• Soho Rep
• Synagogue for the Arts
• Tribeca Cinemas
• Tribeca Retail Club
• Trinity Wall Street
• Washington Market Park