Open and Shut
North Brooklyn Williamsburg dive The Levee will reopen this weekend after some issues with liquor licence paperwork. Photo by TrespassersWill. Another spin studio called Torque opened in Williamsburg, this one on North 8th Street. In Bushwick, a neighborhood bar called the The Three Diamond Door will open at 211 Knickerbocker Avenue. The owners, who are…

North Brooklyn
Williamsburg dive The Levee will reopen this weekend after some issues with liquor licence paperwork. Photo by TrespassersWill. Another spin studio called Torque opened in Williamsburg, this one on North 8th Street. In Bushwick, a neighborhood bar called the The Three Diamond Door will open at 211 Knickerbocker Avenue. The owners, who are behind Pearl’s Social and Billy Club, Lady Jay’s, and Oak & Iron are planning for a full bar, 16 beers on tap, and a comfortable backyard. Fork in the Road checks out King Noodle‘s trippy decor and “Asian stoner food.” The restaurant just opened on Flushing Avenue. Finally, the much-hyped Greenpoint restaurant Luksus (inside the beer bar Torst) opened up last night.
Ditmas Park
A bar is in the works for 1002 Cortelyou Road. It’ll be called Highbury Pub. Two restaurants on Ocean Avenue were closed down by the city: Madina, by the Department of Health, and La Guadalupana Taqueria, by the city marshals. And Caribbean restaurant Richie Rich is opening soon at 1219 Church Avenue.
Park Slope
Today a green market is opening in front of the Barclays Center. The market will be open weekly from 8 am to 4 pm through November 27. Italian cafe Va beh’ shuttered on 5th Avenue, it’s been replaced by a restaurant called Broccolini. Kemistry Lounge is still trying to open on Flatbush Avenue, despite neighborhood protest. And down in Windsor Terrace, bookstore Terrace Books just opened at 242 Prospect Park West.
Measured always by the standard of antiquity (this antiquity, moreover, is present or again possible at all periods), the community stands to its members in that important and radical relationship of creditor to his owers.” Man lives in a community, man enjoys the advantages of a community (and what advantages! we occasionally underestimate them nowadays), man lives protected, spared, in peace and trust, secure from certain injuries and enmities, to which the man outside the community, the “peaceless” man, is exposed,—a German understands the original meaning of “Elend” (elend),—secure because he has entered into pledges and obligations to the community in respect of these very injuries and enmities. What happens when this is not the case? The community, the defrauded creditor, will get itself paid, as well as it can, one can reckon on that. In this case the question of the direct damage done by the offender is quite subsidiary: quite apart from this the criminal is above all a breaker, a breaker of word and covenant to the whole, as regards all the advantages and amenities of the communal life in which up to that time he had participated. The criminal is an “ower” who not only fails to repay the advances and advantages that have been given to him, but even sets out to attack his creditor: consequently he is in the future not only, as is fair, deprived of all these advantages and amenities—he is in addition reminded of the importance of those advantages. The wrath of the injured creditor, of the community, puts him back in the wild and outlawed status from which he was previously protected: the community repudiates him—and now every kind of enmity can vent itself on him. Punishment is in this stage of civilisation simply the copy, the mimic, of the normal treatment of the hated, disdained, and conquered enemy, who is not only deprived of every right and protection but of every mercy; so we have the martial law and triumphant festival of the vae victis! in all its mercilessness and cruelty. This shows why war itself (counting the sacrificial cult of war) has produced all the forms under which punishment has manifested itself in history.
i’ve been here last year, thats great. i love that green market
That’s what he gets for opening weakly.
dibs PWNED
yea – it was quite………..addicting