#stony south park

[kymanismydrugy]

Ah, young love.

♥️💚 Such a chaotic young couple.

[foolishlovers]

MUTUAL PINING FIC RECS: Below you'll find a list of Good Omens fics in which Aziraphale and Crowley are pining for each other.

You can request more fic recs here.

you play with my feelings (right from the start) by PenroseSun (G, 3k)

There were three things of which Crowley was absolutely certain: 1. Aziraphale, being an angel, was required to be kind and loving towards all things, even when those things were flawed or sinful or fallen. 2. Notwithstanding that obligatory kindness, Aziraphale would never, and could never truly love a demon, in any meaningful sense. 3. Despite this, Crowley was desperately, hopelessly, in love with him.

For To Quench My Thirst by apliddell (G, 6k)

After moving to Sussex with Aziraphale, Crowley is trying so hard to be satisfied with friendship and the suddenly beautiful life he already has.

Slow by write_away (T, 9k)

It started like this: A boy with the ability to warp reality met an angel and a demon and he made assumptions. You might say it started like this: An angel and a demon found a marriage contract hung on the wall of the angel's bookshop. They didn't question it. It also could have started like this: Once upon a time, the angel told the demon he went too fast. The demon took it to heart.   Aziraphale and Crowley find themselves somehow married. Crowley fears going too fast. Aziraphale forges ahead. Neither know how to ask questions of each other.

got a pretty face, pretty boyfriend too by KissMyAsthma, leukozyna (T, 9k)

Aziraphale and Crowley are next-door neighbours. They’ve been attracted to each other since they met. The only thing keeping them apart is a thin wall between their bedrooms and Atticus and Freddie, Aziraphale’s and Crowley’s respective life partners… or are they? A human AU glued together by misunderstandings and wet food.

speed limits (and how to break them) by darcylindbergh (E, 13k)

There is a trick people do with a mint candy and a bottle of cola which results in a small eruption, and something very like it, for much higher stakes than a laugh in a car park, is about to take place in Aziraphale’s back room. Or: what happens when you finally unscrew the cap on a six thousand years of repression, and drop in Valentine’s Day.

Something We Were Withholding Made Us Weak by triedunture (M, 17k)

"Yes, exactly. Retire." Aziraphale reaches for the last remaining tartlet brimming with summer berries. "Somewhere along the south coast, perhaps." Or: Crowley and Aziraphale learn to move in tandem.

32 Questions That Lead To Love by ffonippop (E, 32k)

”First formulated in 1997, [32] questions to fall in love is a study by psychologist Dr. Arthur Aron which took place at Stony Brook University, New York. The aim? Speeding up the creation of intimacy between two strangers.” The Cosmopolitan Okay, fine. Crowley was 32-Questions-That-Lead-To-Love-ing Aziraphale. Sue him. He had no expectations, all right? Just, an innocent curiosity.

Flowers From The Grave Of Our Friendship by WaitingToBeBroken (E, 50k)

Crowley is very good at temptation, not so good with what comes afterwards. Aziraphale knows demons don't love so he is happy to take anything Crowley would give him. Both of them are too blind to realize the thing they want is right in front of them.

Fledging by FeralTuxedo (M, 53k)

Cool Dad was at the school gate again. Clambering out of his ridiculous sports car like a great big spider, all black denim and designer sunglasses. What a prat. He made his way towards the entrance, followed by his equally lanky son. All the mums' eyes were on him. Which was fine. At least they weren't staring at Aziraphale for a change. Cool Dad high-fived his son goodbye, because of course he did, then sauntered back to his car. Making it look so bloody easy. Aziraphale Fell is much too young to be looking after eleven-year old Pepper. He barely has his life together as it is, with his minimum-wage job and a half-baked dream of trading rare books for a living. And as if adopting a recently bereaved pre-teen isn’t enough, there are some rather more adult problems to navigate: playground politics, the shadows of his own childhood, and the growing question of how Crowley, the only other dad at the school gate, feels about him. A human AU/kid fic.

Style and Substance by Cabernet_Woebegone (E, 89k)

“But y’know, if my boss finds out I’m helping you even a little, they’re gonna throw me out on my ass.” “Yes, I understand it is a bit of a conflict of interest for you… Is there something I can offer you in return? Something you would like?” Aziraphale questioned hopefully. You, Crowley thought loudly as he took a second sip. I want to know if you moan when you kiss the same way you do when you try something delicious. I want to know if your lips taste like Zinfandel. “Yes, actually.” Aziraphale is having difficulty running his restaurant, and it isn't helping that he believes the place across the street is trying to sabotage him. To his surprise, chef Crowley comes to him on friendly terms. Together they come up with an arrangement that could benefit them both.

On Espionage and Prophecy (or How to Accidentally, but Wholly, Fall in Love With a Soho Bookseller) by RockSaltAndRoll (E, 133k)

1941 is the London Blitz and the year that MI5 really comes into its own with the now infamous ‘double cross’ system. The service keep tabs on suspects, root out enemy agents and try to turn them into doubles. Anthony J Crowley is fucking great at this job. He can be sneaky, underhanded and damn ruthless but also charming and kind. It’s what makes him good at turning. Aziraphale is just a regular Soho bookseller who loves his shop and books and good food and wine when he’s approached by a woman claiming to be MI5, wanting to recruit him for espionage. The poor man is too trusting and gets the shock of his life when he’s approached by a charming but dangerous-looking man also claiming to be MI5. Crowley recruits Aziraphale to double cross a double crosser and Aziraphale takes to espionage like a duck to water. Danger, hijinks, and sex ensue.

Old Vines by sevdrag (E, 189k)

A.Z. Fell, one of the most respected names in wine and food blogging, has been sent on assignment with his assistant Warlock Dowling to spend six months in California Wine Country. Under direction (by his boss, Gabriel) to use this experience to double his blog followers and write a novel, Aziraphale is both excited and anxious about the opportunity. Anthony J. Crowley is the owner and viticulturalist of Ecdyses, a winery that unexpectedly fell into his lap eleven years ago when he hit rock bottom. He may be in debt, yeah, but he’s paying off his loans — and despite pressure from his lenders and their team of inspectors, Crowley has found a kind of contentment tending his little corner of terroir and producing extraordinary wine. Crowley’s old vines are the heart of his vineyard, and he’s never let anyone in. Crowley finds Aziraphale intriguing; Aziraphale finds Crowley enthralling. Turns out a famous wine expert and an experienced viticulturalist can still learn things from each other. The summer of 2019 unfolds.

[kathegreat]

✶

introducing my south asian lesbian, the ranger, elora c. bhargava.

👮🏾🌲🛻🇮🇳

@castleaudios

i despise the tumblr’s resolution as much as everyone else and it’s only been a few months being on this app. if you want a higher resolution, be sure to click on the photos. why does it look so much better on mobile fml

this is the mysterious she. as stated in the pictures above, you’ll notice she has a winter and summer uniform. but sunglasses in winter? um, why? elora is autistic (like me) and, thus, when it snows in glenwood, it snows clean pure, blaring white. sun reflecting off snow hurts the living shit out of my eyes with how radiant it is and causes overstimulation. i absolutely hate it, hence why i added the sunglasses.

personal adornments are any item not expressly incorporated in the official uniform. this includes but is not restricted to tattoos, jewelry, fingernail polish, and body piercings(s). individuals choosing to accept a uniform position are mandated to minimize personal adornments. rings and studs associated with facial piercings must not unreasonably distract from the general appearance or professionalism of the uniform. disproportionate numbers, images, large size, dangling, and bright, contrasting colors are prohibited. only gold and silver are accepted and must be coordinated, so i added one little gold nose stud to her look.

elora is swole, SWOLE. she is incredibly athletic and has an undying passion for bouldering. she’s been a boulderer since late sophomore year of high school and has never stopped since. honestly, the palm of her hands are fucked to hell with how many times she’s done it, but at least her grip is stronger (she would say). she gave diane a heart attack during a patrol when she clambered up a tree to retrieve a mom who got stuck in it after she climbed to take a picture for the gram. the coparenting guardians wanted to take their son out on a nice afternoon hike, but it ended with disaster. the mom gave elora her number afterward, but the dad was not impressed (i have to draw this). fun fact: she has been urged by coaches and peers to perform in the olympics, but prefers it as a hobby with the exception of competing in a fundraiser event. i like to think she'd be quite involved in her community.

her facial expressions are nearly always stony and hard. she always makes a mental note to soften her expression, especially when she finds lost kids in the park during search parties. another cute little detail, elora carries sweets for those missing kids for when they're eventually found. she makes homemade (handmade?) chocolate or fruit candies of woodland creatures. the fruit candies are specifically made for allergy-prone kids and she’ll only give the candies to them with a parent(s) consent who are usually there after the search concludes.

pretty much everyone in the department knows of elora escapades with claire and everyone secretly roots for the two she is teased about it to no end just as much. it's highly recommended unrecommended.

there you have it.

✶ taglist form

[goalhofer]

Remembering those killed in the September 11, 2001 terror attacks.

Gordon M. Aamoth; Jr., 32 (New York, New York)

Edelmiro Abad, 54 (Brooklyn, New York)

Marie R. Abad, 49 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Andrew A. Abate, 37 (Huntington, New York)

Vincent P. Abate, 40 (Brooklyn, New York)

Laurence C. Abel, 37 (Queens, New York)

Alona Abraham, 30 (Ashdod, Israel)

William F. Abrahamson, 58 (Cortlandt, New York)

Richard A. Aceto, 42 (Hempstead, New York)

Alicia Acevedo (Teziutlan, Mexico)

Heinrich B. Ackerman, 38 (New York, New York)

Paul A. Acquaviva, 29 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

Christian Adams, 37 (Biebelsheim, Germany)

Donald L. Adams, 28 (Chatham Borough, New Jersey)

Patrick Adams, 60 (Brooklyn, New York)

Shannon L. Adams, 25 (Queens, New York)

Stephen G. Adams, 51 (New York, New York)

Ignatius U. Adanga, 62 (Bronx, New York)

Christy A. Addamo, 28 (Hempstead, New York)

Terence E. Adderly; Jr., 22 (West Bloomfield, Michigan)

Sophia B. Addo, 36 (Bronx, New York)

Lee Adler, 48 (Springfield Township, New Jersey)

Daniel T. Afflitto, 32 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

Emmanuel A. Afuakwah, 37 (Bronx, New York)

Alok Agarwal, 36 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Mukul K. Agarwala, 37 (South Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Joseph Agnello, 35 (Brooklyn, New York)

David S. Agnes, 46 (North Hempstead, New York)

Joao A. D. Aguiar; Jr., 30 (Red Bank, New Jersey)

Lt. Brian G. Ahearn, 43 (Huntington, New York)

Jeremiah J. Ahern, 74 (Cliffside Park, New Jersey)

Joanne M. Ahladiotis, 27 (Queens, New York)

Shabbir Ahmed, 47 (Brooklyn, New York)

Terrence A. Aiken, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Godwin O. Ajala, 33 (Queens, New York)

Gertrude M. Alagero, 37 (Saugus, Massachusetts)

Andrew J. Alameno, 37 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Margaret A. Alario, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

Gary M. Albero, 39 (Emerson, New Jersey)

Jon L. Albert, 46 (Clarkstown, New York)

Peter C. Alderman, 25 (Scarsdale, New York)

Jacquelyn D. Aldridge-Frederick, 46 (Staten Island, New York)

Grace Alegre-Cua, 40 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

David D. Alger, 57 (Tuxedo, New York)

Ernest Alikakos, 43 (Brooklyn, New York)

Edward L. Allegreto, 51 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

Eric Allen, 41 (Brooklyn, New York)

Joseph R. Allen, 39 (Eastchester, New York)

Richard D. Allen, 31 (Queens, New York)

Richard L. Allen, 31 (Queens, New York)

Christopher E. Allingham, 36 (River Edge, New Jersey)

Anna S.W. Allison, 49 (Stoneham, Massachusetts)

Janet M. Alonso, 41 (Stony Point, New York)

Arturo Alva-Moreno (Ciudad Mexico, Mexico)

Anthony Alvarado, 31 (Bronx, New York)

Antonio J. Alvarez, 23 (Queens, New York)

Victoria Alvarez-Brito, 38 (Queens, New York)

Telmo E. Alvear, 25 (Queens, New York)

Cesar A. Alviar, 60 (Bloomfield Township, New Jersey)

Tariq Amanullah, 40 (Metuchen, New Jersey)

Angelo Amaranto, 60 (Brooklyn, New York)

Capt. James M. Amato, 43 (Islip, New York)

Joseph Amatuccio, 41 (Queens, New York)

Paul W. Ambrose, 32 (Washington, D.C.)

Ofc. Christopher C. Amoroso, 29 (Staten Island, New York)

Craig S. Amundson, 28 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Kazuhiro Anai, 42 (Scarsdale, New York)

Calixto Anaya; Jr., 35 (Ramapo, New York)

Joseph P. Anchundia, 26 (Huntington, New York)

Kermit C. Anderson, 57 (Green Brook Township, New Jersey)

Yvette C. Anderson, 53 (New York, New York)

John J. Andreacchio, 52 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael R. Andrews, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jean A. Andrucki, 42 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Siew-Nya Ang, 37 (East Brunswick, New Jersey)

Joseph J. Angelini, 63 (Babylon, New York)

Joseph J. Angelini; Jr., 38 (Babylon, New York)

David L. Angell, 54 (Pasadena, California)

Mary L. Angell, 52 (Pasadena, California)

Laura Angilletta, 23 (Staten Island, New York)

Doreen J. Angrisani, 44 (Queens, New York)

Lorraine D. Antigua, 32 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Seima D. Aoyama, 48 (Culver City, California)

Peter P. Apollo, 26 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Faustino Apostol; Jr., 55 (Staten Island, New York)

Frank T. Aquilino, 26 (Staten Island, New York)

Patrick M. Aranyos, 26 (New York, New York)

David G. Arce, 36 (New York, New York)

Michael G. Arczynski, 45 (Little Silver, New Jersey)

Louis Arena, 32 (Staten Island, New York)

Barbara J. Arestegui, 37 (Barnstable, Massachusetts)

Adam P. Arias, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael J. Armstrong, 34 (New York, New York)

Jack C. Aron, 52 (Bergenfield, New Jersey)

Joshua T. Aron, 29 (New York, New York)

Richard A. Aronow, 48 (Mahwah, New Jersey)

Myra J. Aronson, 50 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Japhet J. Aryee, 49 (Ramapo, New York)

Carl F. Asaro, 39 (Middletown, New York)

Michael A. Asciak, 47 (Ridgefield, New Jersey)

Michael E. Asher, 53 (Monroe, New York)

Janice M. Ashley, 25 (Hempstead, New York)

Thomas J. Ashton, 21 (Queens, New York)

Manuel O. Asitimbay, 36 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lt. Gregg A. Atlas, 45 (Howells, New York)

Gerald T. Atwood, 38 (Brooklyn, New York)

James Audiffred, 38 (Brooklyn, New York)

Louis F. Aversano; Jr., 58 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

Ezra Aviles, 41 (Huntington, New York)

Ayodeji Awe, 42 (New York, New York)

Samuel Ayala, 36 (New York, New York)

Arlene T. Babakitis, 47 (Secaucus, New Jersey)

Eustace R. Bacchus, 48 (Metuchen, New Jersey)

John J. Badagliacca, 35 (Staten Island, New York)

Jane E. Baeszler, 43 (Staten Island, New York)

Robert J. Baierwaller, 44 (North Hempstead, New York)

Andrew J. Bailey, 29 (Queens, New York)

Brett T. Bailey, 28 (Brick Township, New Jersey)

Garnet E. Bailey, 54 (Lynnfield, Massachusetts)

Tatyana Bakalinskaya, 43 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael S. Baksh, 36 (Englewood, New Jersey)

Sharon M. Balkcom, 43 (White Plains, New York)

Michael A. Bane, 33 (Yardley, Pennsylvania)

Kathryn Bantis, 44 (Chicago, Illinois)

Gerard J. Baptiste, 35 (Bronx, New York)

Walter Baran, 42 (Staten Island, New York)

Dep. Chief Gerard A. Barbara, 53 (Staten Island, New York)

Paul V. Barbaro, 35 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

James W. Barbella, 53 (Hempstead, New York)

Victor D. Barbosa, 23 (Bronx, New York)

Christine J. Barbuto, 32 (Brookline, Massachusetts)

Colleen A. Barkow, 26 (East Windsor Township, New Jersey)

David M. Barkway, 34 (Toronto, Ontario)

Matthew E. Barnes, 37 (Monroe, New York)

Y2C Melissa R. Barnes, 27 (Redlands, California)

Sheila P. Barnes, 55 (Islip, New York)

Evan J. Baron, 38 (Bridgewater Township, New Jersey)

Renee Barrett-Arjune, 41 (Irvington Township, New Jersey)

Arthur T. Barry, 35 (Staten Island, New York)

Diane G. Barry, 60 (Staten Island, New York)

Ofc. Maurice V. Barry, 49 (Rutherford, New Jersey)

Scott D. Bart, 28 (Hempstead, New York)

Carlton W. Bartels, 44 (Staten Island, New York)

Guy Barzvi, 29 (Queens, New York)

Inna B. Basina, 43 (Brooklyn, New York)

Alysia C.B. Basmajian, 23 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Kenneth W. Basnicki, 48 (Toronto, Ontario)

Lt. Steven J. Bates, 42 (Queens, New York)

Paul J. Battaglia, 22 (Brooklyn, New York)

W. David Bauer, 45 (Rumson, New Jersey)

Ivhan L. C. Bautista, 24 (Queens, New York)

Marlyn C. Bautista, 46 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

Mark L. Bavis, 31 (Newton, Massachusetts)

Jasper Baxter, 45 (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Michele Beale, 37 (Essex, U.K.)

Todd M. Beamer, 32 (Cranbury Township, New Jersey)

Paul F. Beatini, 40 (Park Ridge, New Jersey)

Jane S. Beatty, 53 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Alan A. Beaven, 48 (Fallsburg, New York)

Lawrence I. Beck, 38 (Hempstead, New York)

Manette M. Beckles, 43 (Rahway, New Jersey)

Lt. Carl J. Bedigian, 35 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael E. Beekman, 39 (Staten Island, New York)

Maria A. Behr, 41 (Milford, New Jersey)

Max J. Beilke, 69 (Laurel, Maryland)

Yelina Belilovsky, 38 (Mamaroneck, New York)

Nina P. Bell, 39 (New York, New York)

Debbie S. Bellows, 30 (East Windsor Township, New Jersey)

Stephen E. Belson, 51 (Queens, New York)

Paul M. Benedetti, 32 (Queens, New York)

Denise L. Benedetto, 40 (Staten Island, New York)

Bryan C. Bennett, 25 (New York, New York)

Eric L. Bennett, 29 (Brooklyn, New York)

Oliver D. Bennett, 29 (London, U.K.)

Margaret L. Benson, 52 (Rockaway, New Jersey)

Dominick J. Berardi, 25 (Queens, New York)

Berinthia Berenson-Perkins, 53 (Los Angeles, California)

James P. Berger, 45 (Lower Makefield Township, Pennsylvania)

Steven H. Berger, 45 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

John P. Bergin, 39 (Staten Island, New York)

Alvin Bergsohn, 48 (Hempstead, New York)

Daniel D. Bergstein, 38 (Teaneck Township, New Jersey)

Graham A. Berkeley, 37 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Michael J. Berkeley, 38 (New Rochelle, New York)

Donna M. Bernaerts-Kearns, 44 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

David W. Bernard, 57 (Chelmsford, Massachusetts)

William H. Bernstein, 44 (Brooklyn, New York)

David M. Berray, 39 (Washington, New York)

David S. Berry, 43 (Brooklyn, New York)

Joseph J. Berry, 55 (Saddle River, New Jersey)

William R. Bethke, 36 (Hamilton Township, New Jersey)

Yeneneh Betru, 35 (Burbank, California)

Timothy D. Betterly, 42 (Little Silver, New Jersey)

Edward F. Beyea, 42 (New York, New York)

Paul M. Beyer, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Anil T. Bharvaney, 41 (East Windsor Township, New Jersey)

Bella J. Bhukhan, 24 (Union City, New Jersey)

Shimmy D. Biegeleisen, 42 (Brooklyn, New York)

Peter A. Bielfeld, 44 (Bronx, New York)

William G. Biggart, 54 (New York, New York)

Brian E. Bilcher, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

Mark K. Bingham, 31 (San Francisco, California)

Carl V. Bini, 44 (Staten Island, New York)

Gary E. Bird, 51 (Tempe, Arizona)

Joshua D. Birnbaum, 24 (New York, New York)

George J. Bishop, 52 (Somers, New York)

Kris R. Bishundat, 23 (Charles County, Maryland)

Jeffrey D. Bittner, 27 (New York, New York)

Albert B. Blackman; Jr., 26 (Brooklyn, New York)

Christopher J. Blackwell, 42 (Patterson, New York)

Carrie R. Blagburn, 48 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Susan L. Blair, 35 (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Harry Blanding; Jr., 38 (Tobyhanna Township, Pennsylvania)

Janice L. Blaney, 55 (North Hempstead, New York)

Craig M. Blass, 27 (Huntington, New York)

Rita Blau, 52 (Brooklyn, New York)

Richard M. Blood; Jr., 38 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Michael A. Boccardi, 30 (Eastchester, New York)

John P. Bocchi, 38 (Harding Township, New Jersey)

Michael L. Bocchino, 45 (Brooklyn, New York)

Susan M. Bochino, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

Deora F. Bodley, 20 (San Diego, California)

Bruce D. Boehm, 49 (Hempstead, New York)

Nicholas A. Bogdan, 34 (Pemberton Township, New Jersey)

Darren C. Bohan, 34 (Queens, New York)

Lawrence F. Boisseau, 36 (Freehold Township, New Jersey)

Vincent M. Boland; Jr., 25 (Ringwood, New Jersey)

Touri H. Bolourchi, 69 (Beverly Hills, California)

Alan Bondarenko, 53 (Flemington, New Jersey)

Andre Bonheur; Jr., 40 (Brooklyn, New York)

Colin A. Bonnett, 39 (Brooklyn, New York)

Frank J. Bonomo, 42 (Brookhaven, New York)

Yvonne L. Bonomo, 30 (Queens, New York)

Sean Booker, 35 (Irvington Township, New Jersey)

Kelly A. Booms, 24 (Brookline, Massachusetts)

Lt. Col. Canfield D. Boone, 54 (Clifton, Virginia)

Mary J. Booth, 64 (Falls Church, Virginia)

Sherry A. Bordeaux, 38 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Krystine C. Bordenabe, 33 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

Jerry J. Borg, 63 (Brooklyn, New York)

Martin M. Boryczewski, 29 (Parsippany-Troy Hills Township, New Jersey)

Richard E. Bosco, 34 (Ramapo, New York)

Klaus Bothe, 31 (Linkenheim-Hochstetten, Germany)

Carol M. Bouchard, 43 (Warwick, Rhode Island)

J. Howard Boulton; Jr., 29 (Ft. Lee, New Jersey)

Francisco E. Bourdier, 41 (Queens, New York)

Thomas H. Bowden; Jr., 36 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Donna M. Bowen, 42 (Charles County, Maryland)

Kimberly S. Bowers, 31 (Islip, New York)

Veronique N. Bowers, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Larry Bowman, 46 (Brooklyn, New York)

Shawn E. Bowman; Jr., 28 (Staten Island, New York)

Kevin L. Bowser, 45 (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Gary R. Box, 37 (Hempstead, New York)

Gennady Boyarsky, 34 (Queens, New York)

Pamela J. Boyce, 43 (Brooklyn, New York)

Allen P. Boyle, 30 (Fredericksburg, Virginia)

Michael Boyle, 37 (North Hempstead, New York)

Alfred J. Braca, 54 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Sandra C. Brace, 60 (Staten Island, New York)

Kevin H. Bracken, 37 (New York, New York)

David B. Brady, 41 (Summit, New Jersey)

Alexander Braginsky, 38 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Nicholas W. Brandemarti, 21 (Mantua Township, New Jersey)

Daniel R. Brandhorst, 41 (Los Angeles, California)

Michelle R. Bratton, 23 (Wallkill, New York)

Patrice Braut, 31 (Bronx, New York)

Lydia E. Bravo, 50 (Dunellen, New Jersey)

Ronald M. Breitweiser, 39 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Edward A. Brennan III, 37 (New York, New York)

Francis H. Brennan, 50 (Babylon, New York)

Michael E. Brennan, 27 (Queens, New York)

Peter Brennan, 30 (Islip, New York)

Thomas M. Brennan, 32 (Scarsdale, New York)

Capt. Daniel J. Brethel, 43 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Gary L. Bright, 36 (Union City, New Jersey)

Jonathan E. Briley, 43 (Mt. Vernon, New York)

Mark A. Brisman, 34 (North Carlisle, New York)

Paul G. Bristow, 27 (Brooklyn, New York)

Marion R. Britton, 53 (Queens, New York)

Mark F. Broderick, 42 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

Herman C. Broghammer, 58 (Hempstead, New York)

Keith Broomfield, 49 (Brooklyn, New York)

Bernard C. Brown II, 11 (Washington, D.C.)

Janice J. Brown, 35 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lloyd S. Brown, 28 (Eastchester, New York)

Capt. Patrick J. Brown, 48 (New York, New York)

Bettina B. Browne-Radburn, 49 (Hempstead, New York)

Mark Bruce, 40 (Summit, New Jersey)

Richard G. Bruehert, 38 (North Hempstead, New York)

Andrew C. Brunn, 28 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Capt. Vincent E. Brunton, 43 (Brooklyn, New York)

Marshal Ronald P. Bucca, 47 (Eastchester, New York)

Brandon J. Buchanan, 24 (Mendon, New York)

Gregory J. Buck, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Dennis Buckley, 38 (Chatham Borough, New Jersey)

Nancy C. Bueche, 43 (Queens, New York)

Patrick J. Buhse, 36 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

John E. Bulaga; Jr., 35 (Paterson, New Jersey)

Dianne Bullis-Snyder, 42 (Westport, Massachusetts)

Stephen B. Bunin, 45 (Queens, New York)

ET3 Christopher L. Burford, 23 (Onslow County, North Carolina)

Matthew J. Burke, 28 (New York, New York)

Thomas D. Burke, 38 (Bedford, New York)

Capt. William F. Burke; Jr., 46 (New York, New York)

Capt. Charles F. Burlingame III, 51 (Herndon, Virginia)

Thomas E. Burnett; Jr., 38 (San Ramon, California)

Assistant Chief Donald J. Burns, 61 (Smithtown, New York)

Kathleen A. Burns, 49 (Staten Island, New York)

Keith J. Burns, 39 (East Rutherford, New Jersey)

John P. Burnside, 36 (New York, New York)

Irina Buslo, 32 (Queens, New York)

Thomas M. Butler, 37 (Smithtown, New York)

Patrick D. Byrne, 39 (Staten Island, New York)

Timothy G. Byrne, 36 (New York, New York)

ET3 Daniel M. Caballero, 21 (Houston, Texas)

Jesus N. Cabezas, 66 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lilian Caceres, 48 (Staten Island, New York)

Brian J. Cachia, 26 (Queens, New York)

Steven D. Cafiero; Jr., 31 (Queens, New York)

Richard M. Caggiano, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

Cecile M. Caguicla, 55 (Boonton, New Jersey)

John B. Cahill, 56 (Wellesley, Massachusetts)

Michael J. Cahill, 37 (North Hempstead, New York)

Scott W. Cahill, 30 (West Caldwell Township, New Jersey)

Thomas J. Cahill, 36 (Franklin Lakes, New Jersey)

George C. Cain, 35 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Salvatore B. Calabro, 38 (Staten Island, New York)

Joseph M. Calandrillo, 49 (Hawley, Pennsylvania)

Philip V. Calcagno, 57 (Staten Island, New York)

Edward Calderon, 44 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Sgt. 1st Class Jose O. Calderon-Olmedo, 44 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Kenneth M. Caldwell, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Dominick E. Calia, 40 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

Felix B. Calixte, 38 (Brooklyn, New York)

Capt. Francis J. Callahan, 51 (Queens, New York)

Ofc. Liam Callahan, 44 (Rockaway, New Jersey)

Suzanne M. Calley, 42 (Santa Clara County, California)

Gino L. Calvi, 46 (East Rutherford, New Jersey)

Roko Camaj, 60 (North Hempstead, New York)

Michael F. Cammarata, 22 (Staten Island, New York)

David O. Campbell, 51 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Geoffrey T. Campbell, 31 (New York, New York)

Jill M. Campbell, 31 (New York, New York)

Robert A. Campbell, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

Sandra P. Campbell, 45 (Brooklyn, New York)

Sean T. Canavan, 39 (Hempstead, New York)

John A. Candela, 42 (Glen Ridge, New Jersey)

Vincent A. Cangelosi, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Stephen A. Cangialosi, 40 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Lisa B. Cannava, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Brian Cannizzaro, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael R. Canty, 30 (Schenectady, New York)

Louis A. Caporicci, 35 (Staten Island, New York)

Jonathan N. Cappello, 23 (Hempstead, New York)

James C. Cappers, 33 (Brookhaven, New York)

Richard M. Caproni, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Jose M. Cardona, 32 (Bronx, New York)

Dennis M. Carey, 51 (Hempstead, New York)

Edward Carlino, 46 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael S. Carlo, 34 (Long Beach, New York)

David G. Carlone, 46 (Randolph Township, New Jersey)

Rosemarie C. Carlson, 40 (Brooklynm New York)

Mark S. Carney, 41 (Rahway, New Jersey)

Joyce A. Carpento, 40 (Huntington, New York)

Jeremy C. Carrington, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael T. Carroll, 39 (New York, New York)

Peter J. Carroll, 35 (Staten Island, New York)

James J. Carson; Jr., 32 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Christoffer M. Carstanjen, 33 (Montague, Massachusetts)

Angelene C. Carter, 51 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

James M. Cartier, 26 (Queens, New York)

Sharon A. Carver, 38 (Charles County, Maryland)

Vivien Casalduc, 45 (Brooklyn, New York)

John F. Casazza, 38 (Colts Neck Township, New Jersey)

Paul R. Cascio, 23 (North Hempstead, New York)

William J. Cashman, 60 (West New York, New Jersey)

Margarito Casillas (Guadalajara, Mexico)

Thomas A. Casoria, 29 (Queens, New York)

William O. Caspar, 57 (Eatontown, New Jersey)

Alejandro Castaño, 35 (Englewood, New Jersey)

Arcelia Castillo, 49 (Elizabeth, New Jersey)

German Castillo-Galicia (Ozumba, Mexico)

Leonard M. Castrianno, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jose R. Castro, 37 (Bronx, New York)

Dr. William E. Caswell, 54 (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Richard G. Catarelli, 47 (Brooklyn, New York)

Christopher S. Caton, 34 (New York, New York)

Lauren Catuzzi-Grandcolas, 38 (San Rafael, California)

Unborn child of Lauren Catuzzi-Grandcolas (San Rafael, California)

Robert J. Caufield, 48 (Hempstead, New York)

Mary T. Caulfield, 58 (Eastchester, New York)

Judson J. Cavalier, 26 (Huntington, New York)

Michael J. Cawley, 32 (North Hempstead, New York)

Jason D. Cayne, 32 (Marlboro Townsihip, New Jersey)

Juan A. Ceballos, 47 (Queens, New York)

Marcia G. Cecil-Carter, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jason M. Cefalu, 30 (Hempstead, New York)

Thomas J. Celic, 43 (Staten Island, New York)

Ana M. Centeno, 38 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Joni Cesta, 37 (Hempstead, New York)

John J. Chada, 55 (Manassas, Virginia)

Juan Cevallos, 44

Jeffrey M. Chairnoff, 35 (West Windsor Township, New Jersey)

Swarna Chalasani, 33 (Newark, New Jersey)

William A. Chalcoff, 41 (North Hempstead, New York)

Eli Chalouh, 23 (Brooklyn, New York)

Charles L. Chan, 23 (New York, New York)

Mandy Chang, 40 (New York, New York)

Rosa M. Chapa, 64 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Mark L. Charette, 38 (Millburn Township, New Jersey)

David M. Charlebois, 39 (Washington, D.C.)

Gregorio M. Chavez, 48 (New York, New York)

Pedro F. Checo, 35 (Queens, New York)

Douglas M. Cherry, 38 (Maplewood Township, New Jersey)

Stephen P. Cherry, 41 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Vernon P. Cherry, 49 (Queens, New York)

Nestor J. Chevalier; Jr., 30 (New York, New York)

Swede J. Chevalier, 26 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Alexander H. Chiang, 51 (Clarkstown, New York)

Dorothy J. Chiarchiaro, 61 (Sardinia, New York)

Luis A. Chimbo, 39 (Queens, New York)

Robert Chin, 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

Wing W. Ching, 29 (Union City, New Jersey)

Nicholas P. Chiofalo, 39 (Brookhaven, New York)

John Chipura, 39 (Staten Island, New York)

Peter A. Chirchirillo, 47 (Langhorne Borough, Pennsylvania)

Catherine E. Chirls, 47 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Kyung H. Cho, 30 (Clifton, New Jersey)

Abul K. Chowdhury, 30 (New York, New York)

Mohammed S. Chowdhury, 38 (Queens, New York)

Christine L. Christophe, 39 (Maplewood Township, New Jersey)

Pamela Chu, 31 (New York, New York)

Steven P. Chucknick, 44 Aberdeen Township, New Jersey)

Wai-Ching Chung, 36 (Brooklyn, New York)

Christopher Ciafardini, 30 (New York, New York)

Alexander F. Ciccone, 38 (New Rochelle, New York)

Frances A. Cilente, 26 (Staten Island, New York)

Elaine Cillo, 40 (Brooklyn, New York)

Patricia A. Cimaroli-Massari, 25 (Queens, New York)

Unborn child of Patricia A. Cimaroli-Massari (Queens, New York)

Edna Cintrón, 46 (Queens, New York)

Nestor A. Cintron III, 26 (New York, New York)

Lt. Robert D. Cirri, 39 (Nutley Township, New Jersey)

Juan P. Cisneros, 23 (Weehauken Township, New Jersey)

Benjamin K. Clark, 39 (Brooklyn, New York)

Eugene Clark, 47 (New York, New York)

Gregory A. Clark, 40 (Teaneck Township, New Jersey)

Mannie L. Clark, 54 (Bronx, New York)

Sarah M. Clark, 65 (Howard County, Maryland)

Thomas R. Clark, 37 (Summit, New Jersey)

Christopher R. Clarke, 34 (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Donna M. Clarke, 39 (Bronx, New York)

Michael J. Clarke, 27 (Staten Island, New York)

Suria R. E. Clarke, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Kevin F. Cleary, 38 (New York, New York)

James D. Cleere, 55 (Newton, Iowa)

Geoffrey W. Cloud, 36 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Susan M. Clyne, 42 (Babylon, New York)

Steven Coakley, 36 (Babylon, New York)

Jeffrey A. Coale, 31 (Souderton, Pennsylvania)

Patricia A. Cody, 46 (Brigantine, New Jersey)

Daniel M. Coffey, 54 (Newburgh, New York)

Jason M. Coffey, 25 (Newburgh, New York)

Florence G. Cohen, 62 (Brooklyn, New York)

Kevin S. Cohen, 28 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Anthony J. Coladonato, 47 (Queens, New York)

Mark J. Colaio, 34 (New York, New York)

Stephen J. Colaio, 32 (East Hampton, New York)

Christopher M. Colasanti, 33 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Kevin N. Colbert, 25 (Hempstead, New York)

Michel P. Colbert, 39 (West New York, New Jersey)

Keith E. Coleman, 34 (Warren Township, New Jersey)

Scott T. Coleman, 31 (Weston, Connecticut)

Tarel Coleman, 32 (Queens, New York)

Liam J. Colhoun, 34 (Queens, New York)

Robert D. Colin, 49 (Babylon, New York)

Robert J. Coll; Jr., 35 (Glen Ridge, New Jersey)

Jean M. Collin, 42 (New York, New York)

John M. Collins, 42 (Bronx, New York)

Michael L. Collins, 38 (Montclair Township, New Jersey)

Thomas J. Collins, 36 (Huntington, New York)

Joseph K. Collison, 50 (New York, New York)

Jeffrey D. Collman, 41 (Novato, California)

Patricia M. Colodner, 39 (New York, New York)

Linda M. Colon, 46 (Millstone Township, New Jersey)

Soledi E. Colon, 39 (Bronx, New York)

Ronald E. Comer, 56 (Huntington, New York)

Jaime Concepcion, 46 (New York, New York)

Maria T. Concepcion-Santillan, 27 (Morris Plains, New Jersey)

Albert Conde, 62 (Englishtown, New Jersey)

Denease Conley, 44 (Brooklyn, New York)

Susan Conlon, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

Margaret M. Conner, 57 (Brooklyn, New York)

Cynthia M. L. Connolly, 40 (Meteuchen, New Jersey)

John E. Connolly; Jr., 46 (Wall Township, New Jersey)

James L. Connor, 38 (Summit, New Jersey)

Jonathan M. Connors, 55 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Kevin P. Connors, 55 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Kevin F. Conroy, 47 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jose M. Contreras-Fernandez (El Aguacate, Mexico)

Brenda E. Conway, 40 (Bronx, New York)

Dennis M. Cook, 33 (Colts Neck Township, New Jersey)

Jeffrey W. Coombs, 42 (Abington, Massachusetts)

John A. Cooper; Jr., 40 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Julian T. Cooper, 39 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Joseph J. Coppo; Jr., 47 (New Canaan, Connecticut)

Gerard J. Coppola, 46 (New Providence, New Jersey)

Joseph A. Corbett, 28 (Islip, New York)

John J. Corcoran III, 43 (Norwell, Massachusetts)

Alejandro Cordero, 23 (Wallkill, New York)

Robert Cordice, 28 (Staten Island, New York)

Toyena Corliss-Skinner, 27 (South Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Ruben D. Correa, 44 (Staten Island, New York)

Daniel A. Correa-Gutierrez, 25 (Fairfield, New Jersey)

Georgine R. Corrigan, 56 (Honolulu, Hawaii)

James J. Corrigan, 60 (Queens, New York)

Carlos Cortés-Rodriguez, 57 (New York, New York)

Kevin M. Cosgrove, 46 (Islip, New York)

Dolores M. Costa, 53 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Digna A. Costanza, 25 (Queens, New York)

Charles G. Costello; Jr., 46 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

Michael S. Costello, 27 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Asia S. Cottom, 11 (Washington, D.C.)

Conrod K. Cottoy, 51 (Brooklyn, New York)

Martin Coughlan, 54 (Queens, New York)

Sgt. John G. Coughlin, 43 (Ramapo, New York)

Timothy J. Coughlin, 42 (New York, New York)

James E. Cove, 48 (Hempstead, New York)

André C. Cox, 29 (Brooklyn, New York)

Frederick J. Cox; Jr., 27 (New York, New York)

James R. Coyle, 26 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michelle Coyle-Eulau, 38 (Hempstead, New York)

Christopher S. Cramer, 34 (Stafford Township, New Jersey)

Lt. Cmdr. Eric A. Cranford, 32 (Drexel, North Carolina)

Denise E. Crant, 46 (Hackensack, New Jersey)

James L. Crawford; Jr., 33 (Madison, New Jersey)

Robert J. Crawford, 62 (Brooklyn, New York)

Tara K. Creamer, 30 (Worcester, Massachusetts)

Joanne M. Cregan, 32 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lucia Crifasi, 51 (Queens, New York)

Lt. John A. Crisci, 48 (Ronkonkoma, New York)

Daniel H. Crisman, 25 (New York, New York)

Chief Dennis A. Cross, 60 (Islip, New York)

Helen Crossin-Kittle, 34 (Mamaroneck, New York)

Unborn child of Helen Crossin-Kittle (Mamaroneck, New York)

Kevin R. Crotty, 43 (Summit, New Jersey)

Thomas G. Crotty, 42 (Hempstead, New York)

John R. Crowe, 57 (Rutherford, New Jersey)

Welles R. Crowther, 24 (Clarkstown, New York)

Robert L. Cruikshank, 64 (Eagle County, Colorado)

John R. Cruz, 32 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Francisco Cruz-Cubero, 47 (Brooklyn, New York)

Norma Cruz-Khan, 45 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Kenneth J. Cubas, 48 (Woodstock, New York)

Thelma Cuccinello, 71 (Wilmot, New Hampshire)

Richard J. Cudina, 46 (Glen Gardner, New Jersey)

Neil J. Cudmore, 38 (North Hempstead, New York)

Thomas P. Cullen III, 31 (Staten Island, New York)

Joan M. Cullinan, 47 (Scarsdale, New York)

Joyce R. Cummings, 65 (Brooklyn, New York)

Brian T. Cummins, 38 (Manasquan, New Jersey)

Nilton A. F. Cunha, 41 (Trenton, New Jersey)

Michael J. Cunningham, 39 (West Windsor, New Jersey)

Robert Curatolo, 31 (Staten Island, New York)

Laurence D. Curia, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

Paul D. Curioli, 53 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Patrick J. Currivan, 52 (Winchester, Massachusetts)

Beverly L. Curry, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

Andrew P. C. Curry-Green, 34 (Santa Monica, California)

Sgt. Michael S. Curtin, 45 (Brookhaven, New York)

Patricia Cushing, 69 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Gavin Cushny, 47 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Caleb A. Dack, 39 (Montclair Township, New Jersey)

Carlos S. Da Costa, 41 (Elizabeth, New Jersey)

Jason M. Dahl, 43 (Denver, Colorado)

Brian P. Dale, 43 (Warren Township, New Jersey)

Ofc. John D’Allara, 47 (Orangetown, New York)

Vincent G. D’Amadeo, 36 (Brookhaven, New York)

Thomas A. Damaskinos, 33 (Matawan, New Jersey)

John L. D’Ambrosi; Jr., 45 (Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey)

Jeannine M. Damiani-Jones, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Manuel J. DaMota, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Patrick W. Danahy, 35 (Yorkton, New York)

Nana K. Danso, 47 (New York, New York)

Mary D’Antonio, 55 (Queens, New York)

Ofc. Vincent G. Danz, 38 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Dwight D. Darcy, 55 (Eastchester, New York)

Elizabeth A. Darling, 28 (Newark, New Jersey)

Annette A. Dataram, 25 (Queens, New York)

Edward A. D’Atri, 38 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael D. D’Auria, 25 (Staten Island, New York)

Lawrence Davidson, 51 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael A. Davidson, 27 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Scott M. Davidson, 33 (Staten Island, New York)

Titus Davidson, 55 (Brooklyn, New York)

Niurka Davila, 47 (New York, New York)

Ada M. Davis, 57 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Ofc. Clinton Davis, 38 (Queens, New York)

Wayne T. Davis, 29 (Anne Arundel County, Maryland)

Anthony R. Dawson, 32 (Southampton, U.K.)

Calvin Dawson, 46 (Queens, New York)

Edward J. Day, 45 (Clifton, New York)

William T. Dean, 35 (Hempstead, New York)

Robert J. DeAngelis; Jr., 48 (Hempstead, New York)

Chief Thomas P. DeAngelis, 51 (North Hempstead, New York)

Dorothy A, De Araujo, 80 (Long Beach, California)

Tara E. Debek, 35 (Babylon, New York)

James D. Debeuneure, 58 (Upper Marlboro, Maryland)

Anna M. DeBin, 30 (Babylon, New York)

James V. DeBlase; Jr., 45 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

Paul DeCola, 39 (Queens, New York)

Gerald F. DeConto, 44 (Sandwich, Massachusetts)

Simon M. Dedvukaj, 26 (Yorktown, New York)

Jason C. DeFazio, 29 (Staten Island, New York)

Laura L. Defazio-Morabito, 34 (Framingham, Massachusetts)

David A. DeFeo, 37 (Queens, New York)

Jennifer De Jesus, 23 (Brooklyn, New York)

Monique E. DeJesus, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Nereida De Jesus, 30 (Bronx, New York)

Nataly De La Cruz (New York, New York)

Emerita De La Peña, 32 (Queens, New York)

Donald A. Delapenha, 37 (Allendale, New Jersey)

Azucena M. De La Torre, 50 (Staten Island, New York)

Cristina De Laura

Marlyn Del Carmen-García, 21 (Brooklyn, New York)

Vito J. DeLeo, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

Danielle A. Delie, 47 (New York, New York)

Andrea B. DellaBella, 59 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Joseph A. Della Pietra, 24 (Brooklyn, New York)

Palmina DelliGatti, 33 (Queens, New York)

Colleen A. Deloughery, 41 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Manuel Del Valle; Jr., 32 (Bronx, New York)

Francis A. De Martini, 49 (Queens, New York)

Anthony Demas, 61 (Ramapo, New York)

Martin N. DeMeo, 47 (Brookhaven, New York)

Francis X. Deming, 47 (Franklin Lakes, New Jersey)

Carol K. Demitz, 49 (New York, New York)

Kevin Dennis, 43 (Peapack-Gladstone, New Jersey)

Thomas F. Dennis, 43 (Brookhaven, New York)

Jean C. DePalma, 42 (West Milford, New Jersey)

Jose N. De Peña, 42 (Bronx, New York)

Robert J. Deraney, 43 (New York, New York)

Michael DeRienzo, 37 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

David P. DeRubbio, 38 (Queens, New York)

Jemal L. DeSantis, 28 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Christian L. DeSimone, 23 (Ringwood, New Jersey)

Edward M. DeSimone III, 36 (Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey)

Lt. Andrew J. Desperito, 44 (Brookhaven, New York)

Michael J. D’Esposito, 32 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Jean Destrahan-Rogér, 24 (Longmeadow, Massachusetts)

Cindy A. Deuel, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Melanie A. De Vere, 30 (London, U.K.)

Gerald DeVito, 66 (Bronx, New York)

Robert P. Devitt; Jr., 36 (Plainsboro Township, New Jersey)

Chief Dennis L. Devlin, 51 (Blooming Grove, New York)

Gerard P. Dewan, 35 (Queens, New York)

Sulemanali K. Dhanani, 62 (Greenburgh, New York)

Michael A. DiAgostino, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

Matthew Diaz, 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

Nancy Diaz, 28 (Bronx, New York)

Michael Diaz-Piedra III, 49 (Washington Township, New Jersey)

Judith B. Diaz-Sierra, 32 (Islip, New York)

Patricia F. Di Chiaro, 63 (Queens, New York)

Rodney Dickens, 11 (Washington, D.C.)

Lt. Col. Jerry D. Dickerson, 41 (Durant, Mississippi)

Joseph D. Dickey; Jr., 50 (North Hempstead, New York)

Lawrence P. Dickinson, 35 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Michael D. Diehl, 48 (Brick Township, New Jersey)

John DiFato, 39 (Staten Island, New York)

Vincent F. DiFazio, 43 (Hampton, New Jersey)

Carl A. DiFranco, 27 (Staten Island, New York)

Donald J. DiFranco, 43 (Brooklyn, New York)

John DiGiovanni, 45 (Hempstead, New York)

Eddie A. Dillard, 54 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Debora A. Di Martino, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

David DiMeglio, 22 (Wakefield, Massachusetts)

Stephen P. Dimino, 48 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

William J. Dimmling, 47 (Hempstead, New York)

Marisa DiNardo-Schorpp, 38 (White Plains, New York)

Christopher M. Dincuff, 31 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Jeffrey M. Dingle, 32 (Hempstead, New York)

Rena S. Dinnoo, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Anthony Dionisio; Jr., 38 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

George DiPasquale, 33 (Staten Island, New York)

Joseph Di Pilato, 57 (Staten Island, New York)

Douglas F. DiStefano, 24 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Donald A. DiTullio, 49 (Peabody, Massachusetts)

Ramzi A. Doany, 35 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

IT1 Johnnie Doctor; Jr., 32 (Washington, D.C.)

John J. Doherty, 58 (Greenburgh, New York)

Melissa C. Doi, 32 (Bronx, New York)

Brendan Dolan, 37 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

Capt. Robert E. Dolan; Jr., 43 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Neil M. Dollard, 28 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Nancy C. Doloszycki-Farley, 45 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

James Domanico, 56 (Queens, New York)

Benilda P. Domingo, 37 (Queens, New York)

Alberto Dominguez, 66 (Lidcombe, Australia)

Charles Dominguez, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Ofc. Geronimo M. P. Dominguez, 37 (Brookhaven, New York)

Lt. Kevin W. Donnelly, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Jacqueline Donovan, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

William H. Donovan, 37 (Nunda, New York)

Christina Donovan-Flannery, 26 (Queens, New York)

Stephen S. Dorf, 39 (New Milford, New Jersey)

Thomas F. Dowd, 37 (Monroe, New York)

Lt. Kevin C. Dowdell, 46 (Queens, New York)

Mary Y. Dowling, 46 (Queens, New York)

Chief Raymond M. Downey, 63 (Babylon, New York)

Frank J. Doyle, 39 (Englewood, New Jersey)

Joseph M. Doyle, 25 (Staten Island, New York)

Randall L. Drake, 37 (Lee’s Summit, Missouri)

Patrick J. Driscoll, 70 (Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey)

Ofc. Stephen P. Driscoll, 38 (Kent, New York)

Charles A. Droz III, 52 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Mirna A. Duarte, 31 (Queens, New York)

Luke A. Dudek, 50 (Livingston, New Jersey)

Christopher M. Duffy, 23 (Yonkers, New York)

Gerard J. Duffy, 53 (Brookhaven, New York)

Michael J. Duffy, 29 (Huntington, New York)

Thomas W. Duffy, 52 (Pittston, New York)

Antoinette Duger, 44 (Belleville Township, New Jersey)

Jacqueline S. Duggan, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Sareve Dukat, 53 (New York, New York)

Patrick Dunn, 39 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Felicia G. Dunn-Jones, 42 (Staten Island, New York)

Christopher J. Dunne, 28 (Hempstead, New York)

Richard A. Dunstan, 54 (New Providence, New Jersey)

Patrick T. Dwyer, 34 (Smithtown, New York)

Joseph A. Eacobacci, 26 (Queens, New York)

John B. Eagleson, 53 (Middlefield, Connecticut)

AG1 Edward T. Earhart, 26 (Salt Lick, Kentucky)

Robert D. Eaton, 37 (North Hempstead, New York)

Dean P. Eberling, 44 (Cranford Township, New Jersey)

Margaret R. Echtermann, 33 (Trenton, New York)

Paul R. Eckna, 28 (West New York, New Jersey)

Constantine Economos, 41 (Brooklyn, New York)

Barbara G. Edwards, 58 (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Dennis M. Edwards, 35 (Huntington, New York)

Michael H. Edwards, 33 (New York, New York)

Christine Egan, 55 (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Lisa E. Egan, 31 (Cliffside Park, New Jersey)

Capt. Martin J. Egan; Jr., 36 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael Egan, 51 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Carole B. Eggert, 60 (Staten Island, New York)

Lisa C. Ehrlich, 36 (Brooklyn, New York)

John E. Eichler, 69 (Cedar Grove Township, New Jersey)

Eric A. Eisenberg, 32 (Huntington, New York)

Daphne F. Elder, 36 (Newark, New Jersey)

Michael J. Elferis, 27 (Queens, New York)

Ofc. Mark J. Ellis, 26 (Huntington, New York)

Albert A. W. Elmarry, 30 (North Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Edgar H. Emery; Jr., 45 (Clifton, New Jersey)

Doris S. Eng, 30 (Queens, New York)

Christopher S. Epps, 29 (Bronx, New York)

Ulf R. Ericson, 79 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Erwin L. Erker, 41 (Oyster Bay, New York)

William J. Erwin, 30 (Verona Township, New Jersey)

Sarah A. Escarcega, 35 (London, U.K.)

Jose Espinal, 31 (New York, New York)

Fanny M. Espinoza, 29 (Teaneck Township, New Jersey)

Bridget A. Esposito, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Francis Esposito, 32 (Staten Island, New York)

Lt. Michael A. Esposito, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

William Esposito, 51 (Hempstead, New York)

Ruben Esquilin; Jr., 35 (New York, New York)

Sadie I. Ette, 36 (New York, New York)

Barbara G. Etzold, 43 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Eric B. Evans, 31 (Weehawken Township, New Jersey)

Robert E. Evans, 36 (Hempstead, New York)

Meredith E. J. Ewert, 29 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Catherine K. Fagan, 58 (Brooklyn, New York)

Patricia M. Fagan, 55 (Toms River Township, New Jersey)

Ivan K. Fairbanks-Barbosa, 30 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Keith G. Fairben, 24 (Hempstead, New York)

Catherine Fairfax-MacRae, 23 (New York, New York)

Sandra Fajardo-Smith, 37 (New York, New York)

Charles S. Falkenberg, 45 (University Park, Maryland)

Dana C. Falkenberg, 3 (University Park, Maryland)

Zoe E. Falkenberg, 8 (University Park, Maryland)

Jamie L. Fallon, 23 (Prince William County, Virginia)

William F. Fallon; Jr., 53 (Rocky Hill, New Jersey)

William L. Fallon, 38 (Brookhaven, New York)

Anthony J. Fallone; Jr., 39 (New York, New York)

Dolores B. Fanelli, 38 (Brookhaven, New York)

Robert J. Fangman, 33 (New Castle County, Delaware)

Chief John J. Fanning, 54 (Hempstead, New York)

Kathleen A. Faragher, 33 (Denver, Colorado)

Capt. Thomas J. Farino, 37 (Islip, New York)

Paige M. Farley-Hackel, 46 (Newton, Massachusetts)

Elizabeth A. Farmer, 62 (New York, New York)

Douglas J. Farnum, 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

John G. Farrell, 32 (Queens, New York)

John W. Farrell, 41 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Terrence P. Farrell, 45 (Huntington, New York)

Capt. Joseph D. Farrelly, 47 (Staten Island, New York)

Thomas P. Farrelly, 54 (Huntington, New York)

Syed A. Fatha, 54 (Newark, New Jersey)

Christopher E. Faughnan, 37 (East Orange Village Township, New Jersey)

Wendy R. Faulkner, 47 (Mason, Ohio)

Shannon M. Fava, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Bernard D. Favuzza, 52 (Ramapo, New York)

Ofc. Robert Fazio; Jr., 41 (Hempstead, New York)

Ronald C. Fazio, 57 (Closter, New Jersey)

Dep. Commissioner William M. Feehan, 72 (Queens, New York)

Francis J. Feely, 41 (Middletown, New York)

Garth E. Feeny, 28 (New York, New York)

Sean B. Fegan, 34 (New York, New York)

Lee S. Fehling, 28 (Hempstead, New York)

Peter A. Feidelberg, 34 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Alan D. Feinberg, 48 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Rosa M. Feliciano, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Edward P. Felt, 41 (Matawan, New Jersey)

Lisa Fenn-Gordenstein, 41 (Needham, Massachusetts)

Edward T. Fergus; Jr., 40 (Wilton, Connecticut)

George J. Ferguson III, 54 (Teaneck Township, New Jersey)

James J. Ferguson, 39 (Washington, D.C.)

Henry Fernandez, 23 (Queens, New York)

Julio Fernandez-Ramirez, 53 (Queens, New York)

Elisa G. Ferraina, 27 (London, U.K.)

Robert J. Ferris, 63 (Hempstead, New York)

David F. Ferrugio, 46 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Louis V. Fersini; Jr., 38 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Michael D. Ferugio, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Bradley J. Fetchet, 24 (New York, New York)

Jennifer L. Fialko, 29 (Teaneck Township, New Jersey)

Kristen N. Fiedel, 27 (Bronx, New York)

Amelia V. Fields, 36 (Dumfries, Virginia)

Samuel Fields, 36 (New York, New York)

 Deacon Alexander M. Filipov, 70 (Concord, Massachusetts)

Michael B. Finnegan, 37 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Timothy J. Finnerty, 33 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

Michael C. Fiore, 46 (Staten Island, New York)

Stephen J. Fiorelli, 43 (Aberdeen Township, New Jersey)

Paul M. Fiori, 31 (Yorktown, New York)

John B. Fiorito, 40 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Lt. John R. Fischer, 46 (Staten Island, New York)

Andrew Fisher, 42 (New York, New York)

Bennett L. Fisher, 58 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Gerald P. Fisher, 57 (Montgomery County, Maryland)

John R. Fisher, 46 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Thomas J. Fisher, 36 (Union City, New Jersey)

Lucy A. Fishman, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ryan D. Fitzgerald, 26 (Hempstead, New York)

Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, 35 (Eastchester, New York)

Richard P. Fitzsimons, 57 (Hempstead, New York)

Salvatore A. Fiumefreddo, 47 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

Darlene E. Flagg, 63 (Clarke County, Virginia)

Rear Adm. Wilson F. Flagg, 63 (Clarke County, Virginia)

Eileen Flecha, 33 (Queens, New York)

Andre G. Fletcher, 37 (Babylon, New York)

Carl M. Flickinger, 38 (Clarkstown, New York)

AG2 Matthew M. Flocco, 21 (Newark, Delaware)

John J. Florio, 33 (Hempstead, New York)

Joseph W. Flounders, 46 (East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania)

Carol A. Flyzik, 40 (Plaistow, New Hampshire)

David L. W. Fodor, 38 (Philipstown, New York)

Lt. Michael N. Fodor, 53 (Warwick, New York)

Stephen M. Fogel, 40 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Thomas J. Foley, 32 (Clarkstown, New York)

Jane C. Folger, 73 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

David J. Fontana, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Chih M. Foo, 40 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

Delrose E. Forbes-Cheatham, 48 (Chestnuthill Township, Pennsylvania)

Godwin Forde, 38 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ofc. Donald A. Foreman, 53 (Staten Island, New York)

Christopher H. Forsythe, 44 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Claudia A. Foster, 26 (Staten Island, New York)

Noel J. Foster, 40 (Bridgewater Township, New Jersey)

Sandra N. Foster, 41 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Ana Fosteris, 58 (Brookhaven, New York)

Robert J. Foti, 42 (North Hempstead, New York)

Jeffrey L. Fox, 40 (Cranbury Township, New Jersey)

Virginia E. Fox, 58 (New York, New York)

Joan Francis (Trinidad & Tobago)

Pauline Francis, 57 (Brooklyn, New York)

Virgin L. Francis, 62 (Brooklyn, New York)

Gary J. Frank, 35 (South Amboy, New Jersey)

Morton H. Frank, 31 (Hempstead, New York)

Peter C. Frank, 29 (New York, New York)

Colleen L. Fraser, 51 (Elizabeth, New Jersey)

Richard K. Fraser, 32 (New York, New York)

Kevin J. Frawley, 34 (Eastchester, New York)

Clyde Frazier; Jr., 41 (Queens, New York)

Lillian I. Frederick, 46 (Teaneck Township, New Jersey)

Andrew A. Fredericks, 40 (Ramapo, New York)

Tamitha Freeman, 35 (Brooklyn, New York)

Brett O. Freiman, 29 (North Hempstead, New York)

Lt. Peter L. Freund, 45 (Minisink, New York)

Arlene E. Fried, 49 (North Hempstead, New York)

Alan W. Friedlander, 52 (Yorktown, New York)

Andrew K. Friedman, 44 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Paul J. Friedman, 45 (Belmont, Massachusetts)

Ofc. Gregg J. Froehner, 46 (Chester Borough, New Jersey)

Lisa A. Frost, 22 (Rancho Santa Margarita, California)

Peter C. Fry, 36 (Wilton, Connecticut)

Clement A. Fumando, 59 (Staten Island, New York)

Steven E. Furman, 40 (Ramapo, New York)

Paul J. Furmato, 37 (Colts Neck Township, New Jersey)

Karleton D.B. Fyfe, 31 (Brookline, Massachusetts)

Fredric N. Gabler, 30 (New York, New York)

Richard P. Gabriel, 54 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Richard S. Gabrielle, 50 (New Haven, Connecticut)

James A. Gadiel, 23 (Kent, Connecticut)

Pamela L. Gaff, 51 (Robbinsville Township, New Jersey)

Ervin V. Gailliard, 42 (Bronx, New York)

Deanna L. Galante, 32 (Staten Island, New York)

Unborn child of Deanna L. Galante (Staten Island, New York)

Grace C. Galante, 29 (Staten Island, New York)

Anthony E. Gallagher, 41 (Babylon, New York)

Daniel J. Gallagher, 23 (Red Bank, New Jersey)

John P. Gallagher, 31 (Yonkers, New York)

Lourdes J. Galletti-Diaz, 35 (Bronx, New York)

Cono E. Gallo, 30 (Queens, New York)

Vincenzo Gallucci, 36 (Monroe Township, New Jersey)

Thomas E. Galvin, 32 (New York, New York)

Giovanna G. Gambale, 27 (Brooklyn, New York)

Thomas Gambino; Jr., 48 (Babylon, New York)

Giann F. Gamboa, 26 (Queens, New York)

Ronald L. Gamboa, 33 (Los Angeles, California)

David R. Gamboa-Brandhorst, 3 (Los Angeles, California)

Chief Peter J. Ganci; Jr., 55 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Claude M. Gann, 41 (Roswell, Georgia)

Lt. Charles W. Garbarini, 43 (Mt. Pleasant, New York)

Andrew Garcia, 62 (Portola Bay, California)

Cesar R. Garcia, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

David Garcia, 40 (Hempstead, New York)

Juan Garcia, 50 (Queens, New York)

Christopher S. Gardner, 36 (Darien, Connecticut)

Douglas B. Gardner, 39 (New York, New York)

Harvey J. Gardner III, 35 (Lakewood Township, New Jersey)

Jeffrey B. Gardner, 36 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Thomas A. Gardner, 39 (Hempstead, New York)

William A. Gardner, 45 (Hempstead, New York)

Francesco Garfi, 29 (Brooklyn, New York)

Rocco N. Gargano, 28 (Queens, New York)

James M. Gartenberg, 36 (New York, New York)

Matthew D. Garvey, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Bruce Gary, 51 (Hempstead, New York)

Boyd A. Gatton, 38 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Donald R. Gavagan; Jr., 35 (Brooklyn, New York)

Peter A. Gay, 54 (Tewksbury, Massachusetts)

Terrence D. Gazzani, 24 (Brooklyn, New York)

Gary P. Geidel, 44 (Greenville, New York)

Paul H. Geier, 36 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Julie M. Geis, 44 (Lee’s Summit, Missouri)

Peter G. Gelinas, 34 (Eastchester, New York)

Steven P. Geller, 52 (New York, New York)

Howard G. Gelling; Jr., 28 (New York, New York)

Peter V. Genco; Jr., 36 (Hempstead, New York)

Steven G. Genovese, 37 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Alayne F. Gentul, 44 (Mountain Lakes, New Jersey)

Chief Edward F. Geraghty, 45 (Hempstead, New York)

Suzanne Geraty, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ralph Gerhardt, 33 (New York, New York)

Robert J. Gerlich, 56 (Monroe, Connecticut)

Denis P. Germain, 33 (Tuxedo, New York)

Marina R. Gertsberg, 25 (Queens, New York)

Susan M. Getzendanner, 57 (New York, New York)

Lawrence D. Getzfred, 57 (Elgin, Nebraska)

James G. Geyer, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

Cortez Ghee, 54 (Baltimore County, Maryland)

Joseph M. Giaccone, 43 (Monroe Township, New Jersey)

Lt. Vincent F. Giamonna, 40 (Hempstead, New York)

Debra L. Gibbon, 43 (Hackettstown, New Jersey)

James A. Giberson, 43 (Staten Island, New York)

Brenda C. Gibson, 59 (Falls Church, Virginia)

Craig N. Gibson, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ronnie E. Gies, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Laura E. Giglio, 35 (Hempstead, New York)

Andrew C. Gilbert, 39 (Califon, New Jersey)

Timothy P. Gilbert, 35 (Lebanon, New Jersey)

Paul S. Gilbey, 39 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Paul J. Gill, 34 (Queens, New York)

Mark Y. Gilles, 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

Evan H. Gillette, 40 (New York, New York)

Ronald L. Gilligan, 43 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Sgt. Rodney C. Gillis, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Laura Gilly, 32 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lt. John F. Ginley, 37 (Warwick, New York)

Donna M. Giordano, 44 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

Jeffrey J. Giordano, 46 (Staten Island, New York)

John Giordano, 46 (Newburgh, New York)

Steven A. Giorgetti, 43 (North Hempstead, New York)

Martin F. Giovinazzo, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

Kum-Kum Girolamo, 41 (Queens, New York)

Salvatore Gitto, 44 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

Cynthia Giugliano, 46 (Smithtown, New York)

Mon Gjonbalaj, 65 (Bronx, New York)

Dianne Gladstone, 55 (Queens, New York)

Keith A. Glascoe, 38 (Brooklyn, New York)

Thomas I. Glasser, 40 (Summit, New Jersey)

Edmund Glazer, 41 (Wellesley, Massachusetts)

Harry Glenn, 38 (Piscataway Township, New Jersey)

Barry H. Glick, 55 (Wayne Township, New Jersey)

Jeremy L. Glick, 31 (West Milford Township, New Jersey)

Steven L. Glick, 42 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

John T. Gnazzo, 32 (New York, New York)

William R. Godshalk, 35 (New York, New York)

Michael Gogliormella, 43 (New Providence, New Jersey)

Brian F. Goldberg, 26 (Union City, New Jersey)

Jeffrey G. Goldflam, 48 (Huntington, New York)

Michelle Goldstein, 31 (New York, New York)

Monica Goldstein, 25 (Staten Island, New York)

Steven I. Goldstein, 35 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Ronald F. Golinski, 60 (Howard County, Maryland)

Andrew H. Golkin, 30 (New York, New York)

Dennis J. Gomes, 40 (Queens, New York)

Enrique A. Gomez, 42 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jose B. Gomez, 45 (New York, New York)

Manuel Gomez; Jr., 42 (Brooklyn, New York)

Wilder A. Gomez, 38 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jenine N. Gonzalez, 28 (Bronx, New York)

Mauricio Gonzalez, 27 (New York, New York)

Rosa J. Gonzalez, 32 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Lynn C. Goodchild, 25 (Attleboro, Massachusetts)

Calvin J. Gooding, 38 (Southampton, New York)

Peter M. Goodrich, 33 (Sudbury, Massachusetts)

Harry Goody III, 50 (Brooklyn, New York)

Kiran K.R. Gopu, 24 (Bridgeport, Connecticut)

Catherine C. Gorayeb, 41 (New York, New York)

Kerene Gordon, 43 (Queens, New York)

Sebastian Gorki, 27 (New York, New York)

Kieran Gorman, 35 (Yonkers, New York)

Ofc. Thomas E. Gorman, 41 (Middlesex, New Jersey)

Michael E. Gould, 29 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Douglas A. Gowell, 52 (Methuen, Massachusetts)

Yuji Goya, 42 (Rye, New York)

Jon R. Grabowski, 33 (New York, New York)

Christopher M. Grady, 39 (Cranford Township, New Jersey)

Edwin J. Graff III, 48 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

David M. Graifman, 40 (New York, New York)

Gilbert F. Granados, 51 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Elvira Granitto, 43 (Bronx, New York)

Winston A. Grant, 59 (Hempstead, New York)

Christopher S. Gray, 32 (Weehawken Township, New Jersey)

Ian J. Gray, 55 (Howard County, Maryland)

James M. Gray, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

John M. Grazioso, 41 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Timothy G. Grazioso, 42 (Gulf Stream, Florida)

Derrick A. Green, 44 (Bronx, New York)

Wade B. Green, 42 (North Hempstead, New York)

Wanda A. Green, 49 (Linden, New Jersey)

Elaine M. Greenberg, 56 (New York, New York)

Donald F. Greene, 47 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Gayle R. Greene, 51 (Montville Township, New Jersey)

Lorraine M. Greene-Lee, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

James A. Greenleaf; Jr., 32 (New York, New York)

Eileen M. Greenstein, 52 (Morris Plains, New Jersey)

Denise M. Gregory, 39 (Queens, New York)

Donald H. Gregory, 62 (Ramsey, New Jersey)

Pedro Grehan, 35 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

John M. Griffin, 38 (Waldwick, New Jersey)

Tawanna S. Griffin, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Joan D. Griffith, 39 (Willingboro Township, New Jersey)

Warren L. Grifka, 54 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ramon B. Grijalvo, 58 (Queens, New York)

Joseph F. Grillo, 46 (Staten Island, New York)

David J. Grimner, 51 (Hempstead, New York)

Fr. Francis E. Grogan, 76 (Bridgeport, Connecticut)

Linda Gronlund, 46 (Warwick, New York)

Kenneth G. Grouzalis, 56 (Lyndhurst Township, New Jersey)

Chief Joseph Grzelak, 52 (Staten Island, New York)

Matthew J. Grzymalski, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Robert J. Gschaar, 55 (Clarkstown, New York)

Liming Gu, 34 (Piscataway Township, New Jersey)

Richard J. Guadagno, 39 (Eureka, California)

Jose A. Guadalupe, 37 (Queens, New York)

Yan Z. Guan, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lt. Geoffrey E. Guja, 47 (Babylon, New York)

Lt. Joseph P. Gullickson, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Babita G. Guman, 33 (Bronx, New York)

Douglas B. Gurian, 38 (Tenafly, New Jersey)

Janet R. Gustafson, 48 (New York, New York)

Phillip T. Guza, 54 (Sea Bright, New Jersey)

Barbara Guzzardo, 49 (Queens, New York)

Peter M. Gyulavary, 44 (Warwick, New York)

Gary R. Haag, 36 (Ossining, New York)

Andrea L. Haberman, 25 (Chicago, Illinois)

Barbara M. Habib, 49 (Staten Island, New York)

Philip Haentzler, 49 (Staten Island, New York)

Nezam A. Hafiz, 32 (Queens, New York)

Karen E. Hagerty, 34 (New York, New York)

Steven M. Hagis; Jr., 31 (Staten Island, New York)

Mary L. Hague, 26 (New York, New York)

David Halderman, 40 (Babylon, New York)

Maile R. Hale, 26 (Cambridge, Massachusetts)

Diane M. Hale-McKinzy, 38 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Richard B. Hall, 49 (Harrison, New York)

Stanley R. Hall, 68 (Clifton, Virginia)

Vaswald G. Hall, 50 (Queens, New York)

Robert J. Halligan, 59 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Lt. Vincent G. Halloran, 43 (North Salem, New York)

Carolyn B. Halmon, 49 (Washington, D.C.)

James D. Halvorson, 56 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Cadet Mohammad S. Hamdani, 23 (Queens, New York)

Felicia Hamilton, 62 (Queens, New York)

Robert W. Hamilton, 43 (Blooming Grove, New York)

Carl M. Hammond; Jr., 37 (Derry, New Hampshire)

Frederic K. Han, 45 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Christopher J. Hanley, 34 (New York, New York)

Sean S. Hanley, 35 (Staten Island, New York)

Valerie J. Hanna, 57 (Dryden, New York)

Thomas P. Hannafin, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

Kevin J. Hannaford, 32 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Michael L. Hannan, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Dana R. Hannon, 29 (Ramapo, New York)

Christine L. Hanson, 2 (Groton, Massachusetts)

Peter B. Hanson, 32 (Groton, Massachusetts)

Sue K. Hanson, 35 (Groton, Massachusetts)

Vassilios G. Haramis, 56 (Staten Island, New York)

James A. Haran, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

Gerald F. Hardacre, 61 (Carlsbad, California)

Jeffrey P. Hardy, 46 (New York, New York)

Timothy J. Hargrave, 38 (Readington Township, New Jersey)

Daniel E. Harlin, 41 (Kent, New York)

Frances Haros, 76 (Staten Island, New York)

Lt. Harvey L. Harrell, 49 (Staten Island, New York)

Lt. Stephen G. Harrell, 44 (Staten Island, New York)

Melissa M. Harrington-Hughes, 31 (Redwood City, California)

Aisha M. Harris, 22 (Bronx, New York)

Stewart D. Harris, 52 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

John P. Hart, 38 (Danville, California)

Eric S. Hartono, 20 (Brookline, Massachusetts)

John C. Hartz, 64 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Emeric J. Harvey, 54 (Montclair Township, New Jersey)

Sara E. Harvey, 31 (Staten Island, New York)

Chief Thomas T. Haskell; Jr., 37 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Timothy S. Haskell, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Joseph J. Hasson III, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Special Agent Leonard W. Hatton; Jr., 45 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Capt. Terrence S. Hatton, 41 (New York, New York)

Michael H. Haub, 34 (North Hempstead, New York)

Timothy A. Haviland, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

Donald G. Havlish; Jr., 53 (Yardley, Pennsylvania)

Anthony M. Hawkins, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Nobuhiro Hayatsu, 36 (Scarsdale, New York)

James E. Hayden, 47 (Westford, Massachusetts)

Robert J. Hayes, 38 (Amesbury, Massachusetts)

Philip T. Hayes, 67 (Huntington, New York)

W. Ward Haynes, 35 (Rye, New York)

Scott J. Hazelcorn, 29 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Lt. Michael K. Healey, 42 (Brookhaven, New York)

Roberta B. Heber, 60 (New York, New York)

Charles F. X. Heeran, 23 (Brooklyn, New York)

John F. Heffernan, 37 (Queens, New York)

Nellie A. Heffernan-Casey, 32 (Wellesley, Massachusetts)

Michelle M. Heidenberger, 57 (Chevy Chase, Maryland)

Sheila M.S. Hein, 51 (University Park, Maryland)

H. Joseph Heller; Jr., 37 (Ridgefield, Connecticut)

JoAnn L. Heltibridle, 46 (Springfield Township, New Jersey)

ECT1 Ronald J. Hemenway, 37 (Shawnee, Kansas)

Mark F. Hemschoot, 45 (Red Bank, New Jersey)

Ronnie L. Henderson, 52 (Newburgh, New York)

Janet Hendricks (New York, New York)

Brian Hennessey, 35 (East Amwell Township, New Jersey)

Edward R. Hennessy; Jr., 35 (Belmont, Massachusetts)

Michelle M. Henrique, 27 (Staten Island, New York)

Joseph P. Henry, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

William L. Henry; Jr., 49 (Queens, New York)

Catherina Henry-Robinson, 45 (Bronx, New York)

John C. Henwood, 35 (New York, New York)

Robert A. Hepburn, 39 (Union City, New Jersey)

Mary Herencia, 47 (New York, New York)

Lindsay C. Herkness III, 58 (New York, New York)

Harvey R. Hermer, 59 (Brooklyn, New York)

Anabel Hernandez, 41 (New York, New York)

Claribel Harnandez, 31 (New York, New York)

Eduardo Hernandez, 40 (New York, New York)

Norberto Hernández, 42 (Queens, New York)

Raul Hernandez, 51 (Middletown, New York)

Gary Herold, 44 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Jeffrey A. Hersch, 53 (Brooklyn, New York)

Thomas J. Hetzel, 33 (Hempstead, New York)

Leon B. Heyward, 45 (Bronx, New York)

Capt. Brian C. Hickey, 47 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Enemencio D. Hidalgo-Cedeño, 51 (New York, New York)

Cora Hidalgo-Holland, 52 (Sudbury, Massachusetts)

Ysidro Hidalgo-Tejada, 50 (New York, New York)

Lt. Timothy B. Higgins, 43 (Brookhaven, New York)

Robert D. W. Higley II, 29 (New Fairfield, Connecticut)

Todd R. Hill, 34 (Framingham, Massachusetts)

Clara V. Hinds, 52 (Queens, New York)

Neil O. Hinds, 28 (Queens, New York)

Mark D. Hindy, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Katsuyuki Hirai, 32 (Greenburgh, New York)

Heather M. Ho, 32 (New York, New York)

Jean Hoadley-Peterson, 55 (Spring Lake, New Jersey)

Tara Y. Hobbs, 31 (Brooklyn, New York)

Thomas A. Hobbs, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

James J. Hobin, 47 (Marlborough, Connecticut)

Robert W. Hobson III, 36 (New Providence, New Jersey)

DaJuan Hodges, 29 (Bronx, New York)

Ronald G. Hoerner, 58 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Patrick A. Hoey, 53 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

John A. Hofer, 45 (Bellflower, California)

Marcia Hoffman, 52 (Brooklyn, New York)

Steven G. Hoffman, 36 (Long Beach, New York)

Frederick J. Hoffmann, 53 (Freehold Township, New Jersey)

Michele L. Hoffmann, 27 (Freehold Township, New Jersey)

Judith F. Hofmiller, 53 (Brookfield, Connecticut)

Wallace C. Hogan; Jr., 40 (Macon, Florida)

Thomas W. Hohlweck; Jr., 57 (Harrison, New York)

Jonathan R. Hohmann, 48 (Staten Island, New York)

John Holland, 30 (New York, New York)

Joseph F. Holland III, 32 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

Jimmie I. Holley, 54 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Elizabeth Holmes, 42 (New York, New York)

Thomas P. Holohan; Jr., 36 (Chester, New York)

Herbert W. Homer, 48 (Milford, Massachusetts)

1st Ofc. LeRoy W. Homer; Jr., 36 (Eveston Township, New Jersey)

Bradley V. Hoorn, 22 (Southampton, New York)

James P. Hopper, 51 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Montgomery M. Hord, 46 (Pelham, New York)

Michael J. Horn, 27 (Hempstead, New York)

Matthew D. Horning, 26 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Robert L. Horohoe; Jr., 31 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

1st Ofc. Michael R. Horrocks, 38 (Concord Township, Pennsylvania)

Allison Horstmann-Jones, 31 (Bernardsville, New Jersey)

Aaron Horwitz, 24 (New York, New York)

Charles J. Houston, 42 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ofc. Uhuru G. Houston, 32 (Englewood, New Jersey)

Angela M. Houtz, 27 (La Plata, Maryland)

Ofc. George G. Howard, 45 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Brady K. Howell, 26 (Arlington County, Virginia)

Michael C. Howell, 60 (Queens, New York)

Steven L. Howell, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

Jennifer L. Howley, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Unborn child of Jennifer L. Howley (Hempstead, New York)

Milagros Hromada, 35 (Queens, New York)

Marian R. Hrycak, 56 (Queens, New York)

Ofc. Stephen Huczko; Jr., 44 (Bethlehem Township, New Jersey)

Kris R. Hughes, 30 (Smithtown, New York)

Paul R. Hughes, 38 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Robert T. Hughes; Jr., 23 (Sayreville, New Jersey)

Thomas F. Hughes; Jr., 46 (Spring Lake Heights, New Jersey)

Timothy R. Hughes, 43 (Madison, New Jersey)

Susan Huie, 43 (Fair Lawn, New Jersey)

Lamar D. Hulse, 30 (New York, New York)

John N. Humber; Jr., 60 (Newton, Massachusetts)

William C. Hunt, 32 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Kathleen A. Hunt-Casey, 43 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Joseph G. Hunter, 31 (Hempstead, New York)

Peggie M. Hurt, 36 (Crewe, Virginia)

Robert R. Hussa, 51 (North Hempstead, New York)

Lt. Col. Stephen N. Hyland; Jr., 45 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Robert J. Hymel, 55 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Thomas E. Hynes, 28 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Capt. Walter G. Hynes, 46 (Queens, New York)

Joseph A. Ianelli, 28 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Zuhtu Ibis, 25 (Clifton, New Jersey)

Jonathan L. Ielpi, 29 (North Hempstead, New York)

Michael P. Iken, 37 (Bronx, New York)

Daniel Ilkaneyev, 36 (Brooklyn, New York)

Capt. Frederick J. Ill; Jr., 49 (Orangetown, New York)

Abraham N. Ilowitz, 51 (Brooklyn, New York)

Insp. Anthony P. Infante; Jr., 47 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Louis S. Inghilterra, 45 (New Castle, New York)

Christopher N. Ingrassia, 28 (Watchung, New York)

Paul W. Innella, 33 (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Stephanie V. Irby, 38 (Queens, New York)

Douglas J. Irgang, 32 (North Hempstead, New York)

Kristin Irvine-Ryan, 30 (New York, New York)

Todd A. Isaac, 29 (Bronx, New York)

Erik H. Isbrandtsen, 30 (New York, New York)

Taizo Ishikawa, 50 (New York, New York)

Waleed J. Iskandar, 34 (London, U.K.)

Aram Iskenderian; Jr., 41 (Hempstead, New York)

John F. Iskyan, 41 (Wilton, Connecticut)

Kazushige Ito, 35 (New York, New York)

Aleksandr V. Ivantsov, 23 (New York, New York)

Lacey B. Ivory, 43 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Virginia M. Jablonski, 49 (Matawan, New Jersey)

Bryan C. Jack, 48 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Brooke A. Jackman, 23 (New York, New York)

Aaron J. Jacobs, 27 (New York, New York)

Ariel L. Jacobs, 29 (Mt. Pleasant, New York)

Jason K. Jacobs, 32 (Mendham Township, New Jersey)

Michael G. Jacobs, 54 (Danbury, Connecticut)

Deborah Jacobs-Welsh, 49 (New York, New York)

Steven A. Jacobson, 53 (New York, New York)

Steven D. Jacoby, 43 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Ricknauth Jaggernauth, 58 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jake D. Jagoda, 24 (Huntington, New York)

Yudhvir S. Jain, 54 (Clarkstown, New York)

Maria Jakubiak, 41 (Queens, New York)

Robert A. Jalbert, 61 (Swampscott, Massachusetts)

Ernest James, 40 (New York, New York)

Gricelda E. James, 44 (Willingboro Township, New Jersey)

Mark S. Jardim, 39 (Cheshire, Connecticut)

Amy N. Jarret, 28 (North Smithfield, Rhode Island)

Mohammadou Jawara, 30 (New York, New York)

François Jean-Pierre, 58 (Hempstead, New York)

Maxima Jean-Pierre, 40 (Brookhaven, New York)

Paul E. Jeffers, 39 (Southampton, New York)

Alva C. Jeffries-Sanchez, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

John C. Jenkins, 45 (Cambridge, Massachusetts)

Joseph Jenkins; Jr., 47 (Brooklyn, New York)

Alan K. Jensen, 49 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Prem N. Jerath, 57 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Farah Jeudy, 32 (Ramapo, New York)

Hweidar Jian, 42 (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Eliezar Jimenez; Jr., 38 (Middletown, New York)

Luis Jiménez; Jr., 25 (Queens, New York)

Fernando Jiménez-Molina, 21 (Oaxaca, Mexico)

Charles G. John, 44 (Brooklyn, New York)

Nicholas John, 42 (New York, New York)

Dennis M. Johnson, 48 (Port Edwards, Wisconsin)

LaShawna Johnson, 27 (Brooklyn, New York)

Scott M. Johnson, 26 (New York, New York)

William R. Johnston, 31 (Babylon, New York)

Arthur J. Jones III, 37 (Ossining, New York)

Brian L. Jones, 44 (Queens, New York)

Col. Charles E. Jones, 48 (Bedford, Massachusetts)

Christopher D. Jones, 53 (Huntington, New York)

Donald T. Jones II, 39 (Livingston Township, New Jersey)

Donald W. Jones, 43 (Falls Township, Pennsylvania)

Linda J. Jones, 50 (New York, New York)

Mary S. Jones, 72 (New York, New York)

Andrew B. Jordan, 35 (Southampton, New York)

Robert T. Jordan, 34 (North Hempstead, New York)

Albert G. Joseph, 79 (New York, New York)

Ingeborg Joseph, 60 (Berlin, Germany)

Karl H. Joseph, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

Stephen Joseph, 39 (Franklin Township, New Jersey)

Jane E. Josiah, 47 (Hempstead, New York)

Lt. Anthony Jovic, 39 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Angel L. Juarbe; Jr., 35 (Bronx, New York)

Karen S. Juday, 52 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ann C. Judge, 49 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Fr. Mychal F. Judge, 68 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ofc. Paul W. Jurgens, 47 (Hempstead, New York)

Thomas E. Jurgens, 26 (Queens, New York)

Kacinga Kabeya, 63 (McKinney, Texas)

Shashi K. L. Kadaba, 25 (Hackensack, New Jersey)

Gavkharoy M. Kamardinova, 26 (Brooklyn, New York)

Shari A. Kandell, 27 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Howard L. Kane, 40 (Hazlet Township, New Jersey)

Jennifer L. Kane, 26 (Fair Lawn, New Jersey)

Vincent D. Kane, 37 (New York, New York)

Joon K. Kang, 34 (Riverdale, New Jersey)

Sheldon R. Kanter, 53 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Deborah H. Kaplan, 45 (Paramus, New Jersey)

Robin L. Kaplan, 33 (Westborough, Massachusetts)

Alvin P. Kappelmann; Jr., 57 (Green Brook Township, New Jersey)

Charles H. Karczewski, 34 (Union City, New Jersey)

William A. Karnes, 37 (New York, New York)

Douglas G. Karpiloff, 53 (Mamaroneck, New York)

Chief Charles L. Kasper, 54 (Staten Island, New York)

Andrew K. Kates, 37 (New York, New York)

John Katsimitides, 31 (Southold, New York)

Sgt. Robert M. Kaulfers, 49 (Kenilworth, New Jersey)

Donald J. Kauth, 51 (Saratoga Springs, New York)

Hideya Kawauchi, 36 (Ft. Lee, New Jersey)

Edward T. Keane, 66 (West Caldwell Township, New Jersey)

Richard M. Keane, 54 (Wethersfield, Connecticut)

Lisa Y. Kearney-Griffin, 35 (Queens, New York)

Karol A. Keaslor, 42 (Brooklyn, New York)

Barbara A. Keating, 72 (Palm Springs, California)

Paul H. Keating, 38 (New York, New York)

L. Russell Keene III, 33 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Brenda Kegler, 49 (Washington, D.C.)

Chandler R. Keller, 29 (El Segundo, California)

Joseph J. Keller, 31 (Park Ridge, New Jersey)

Peter R. Kellerman, 35 (New York, New York)

Joseph P. Kellett, 37 (Bronx, New York)

Frederick H. Kelley III, 57 (Huntington, New York)

James J. Kelly, 39 (Hempstead, New York)

Joseph A. Kelly, 40 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Maurice P. Kelly, 41 (Bronx, New York)

Richard J. Kelly; Jr., 50 (Staten Island, New York)

Thomas M. Kelly, 41 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Thomas R. Kelly, 38 (Riverhead, New York)

Thomas W. Kelly, 51 (Staten Island, New York)

Timothy C. Kelly, 37 (North Hempstead, New York)

William H. Kelly; Jr., 30 (New York, New York)

Robert C. Kennedy, 55 (Toms River Township, New Jersey)

Thomas J. Kennedy, 36 (Islip, New York)

Yvonne E. Kennedy, 62 (Westmead, Australia)

Susan L. Kennedy-Schuler, 55 (Allentown, New Jersey)

John R. Keohane, 41 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Ralph F. Kershaw, 52 (Manchester-By-The-Sea, Massachusetts)

Lt. Ronald T. Kerwin, 42 (Hempstead, New York)

Howard L. Kestenbaum, 56 (Montclair Township, New Jersey)

Douglas D. Ketcham, 27 (New York, New York)

Ruth E. Ketler, 42 (Grove City, Pennsylvania)

Boris Khalif, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Sarah Khan, 32 (Queens, New York)

Taimour F. Khan, 29 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Rajesh Khandelwal, 33 (South Plainfield Township, New Jersey)

Seilai Khoo, 38 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Michael V. Kiefer, 26 (Hempstead, New York)

Satoshi Kikuchihara, 43 (Scarsdale, New York)

Andrew J. Kim, 26 (Leonia, New Jersey)

Lawrence D. Kim, 31 (Whitpain Township, Pennsylvania)

Mary J. Kimelman, 34 (New York, New York)

Heinrich Kimmig, 43 (Willstätt, Germany)

Karen A. Kincaid, 40 (Washington, D.C.)

Amy R. King, 29 (Stafford, Connecticut)

Andrew M. King, 42 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Lucille T. King, 59 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Robert C. King; Jr., 36 (Hempstead, New York)

Lisa M. King-Johnson, 34 (Queens, New York)

Brian K. Kinney, 29 (Lowell, Massachusetts)

Takashi Kinoshita, 46 (Rye, New York)

Christopher M. Kirby, 21 (Bronx, New York)

Robert Kirkpatrick, 52 (Ramapo, New York)

Howard B. Kirschbaum, 53 (Staten Island, New York)

Glenn D. Kirwin, 40 (Scarsdale, New York)

Richard J. Klares, 59 (Somers, New York)

Peter A. Klein, 35 (Weehawken Township, New Jersey)

Alan D. Kleinberg, 39 (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Karen J. Klitzman, 38 (New York, New York)

Ofc. Ronald P. Kloepfer, 39 (Hempstead, New York)

Stephen A. Knapp, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

Eugueni Kniazev, 46 (Brooklyn, New York)

Andrew J. Knox, 30 (Adelaide, Australia)

Thomas P. Knox, 31 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Rebecca L. Koborie, 48 (Guttenberg, New Jersey)

Deborah A. Kobus, 36 (Brooklyn, New York)

Gary E. Koecheler, 57 (Harrison, New York)

Frank J. Koestner, 48 (Queens, New York)

Ryan Kohart, 26 (Hempstead, New York)

Irina Kolpakova, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Suzanne R. Kondratenko, 27 (Chicago, Illinois)

Abdoulaye Koné, 37 (Bronx, New York)

Bon-Seok Koo, 42 (River Edge, New Jersey)

Dorota Kopiczko, 26 (Nutley Township, New Jersey)

Scott M. Kopytko, 32 (Queens, New York)

Bojan G. Kostic, 34 (New York, New York)

Danielle Kousoulis, 29 (New York, New York)

David P. Kovalcin, 42 (Hudson, New Hampshire)

John J. Kren, 52 (Queens, New York)

William E. Krukowski, 36 (Queens, New York)

Lyudmila Ksido, 46 (Brooklyn, New York)

Toshiya Kuge, 20 (Toyonaka, Japan)

Shekhar Kumar, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Kenneth B. Kumpel, 42 (Cornwall, New York)

Frederick Kuo; Jr., 53 (North Hempstead, New York)

Patricia A. Kuras, 42 (Staten Island, New York)

Nauka Kushitani, 44 (New York, New York)

Thomas J. Kuveikis, 48 (Carmel, New York)

Victor Kwarkye, 35 (Bronx, New York)

Kui F. Kwok, 31 (Queens, New York)

Kathryn L. LaBorie, 44 (Providence, Rhode Island)

Amarnauth Lachhman, 42 (Hempstead, New York)

Andrew La Corte, 61 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Ganesh K. Ladkat, 27 (Franklin Township, New Jersey)

James P. Ladley, 41 (Colts Neck Township, New Jersey)

Joseph A. Lafalce, 54 (Queens, New York)

Jeanette L. Lafond-Menichino, 49 (Brooklyn, New York)

David J. LaForge, 50 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael P. LaForte, 39 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

Alan C. LaFrance, 43 (Bronx, New York)

Neil K. Lai, 59 (East Windsor Township, New Jersey)

Vincent A. Lieta, 31 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

William D. Lake, 44 (Brooklyn, New York)

Franco Lalama, 45 (Nutley Township, New Jersey)

Chow K. Lam, 48 (Maywood, New Jersey)

Lt. Michael S. Lamana, 31 (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)

Stephen LaMantia, 38 (Darien, Connecticut)

Amy H. Lamonsoff, 29 (Brooklyn, New York)

Robert T. Lane, 28 (Islip, New York)

Brendan M. Lang, 30 (Red Bank, New Jersey)

Rosanne P. Lang, 42 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Vanessa Lang-Langer, 29 (Yonkers, New York)

Unborn child of Vanessa Lang-Langers (Yonkers, New York)

Dr. Norma Lang-Steuerle, 54 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Mary L. Langley, 53 (Staten Island, New York)

Peter J. Langone, 41 (North Hempstead, New York)

Ofc. Thomas M. Langone, 39 (North Hempstead, New York)

Michelle B. Lanza, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

Ruth S. Lapin, 53 (East Windsor Township, New Jersey)

Carol A. La Plante, 59 (New York, New York)

Ingeborg A.D. Lariby, 42 (New York, New York)

Robin B. Larkey, 48 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Judith C. Larocque, 50 (Framingham, Massachusetts)

Christopher R. Larrabee, 26 (New York, New York)

Hamidou S. Larry, 37 (New York, New York)

Scott Larsen, 35 (Queens, New York)

John A. Larson, 37 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

Natalie J. Lasden, 46 (Peabody, Massachusetts)

Gary E. Lasko, 49 (Memphis, Tennessee)

Nicholas C. Lassman, 28 (Cliffside Park, New Jersey)

Ofc. Paul Laszczyski, 49 (Paramus, New Jersey)

Jeffrey G. La Touche, 49 (Queens, New York)

Charles A. Laurencin, 61 (Brooklyn, New York)

Stephen J. Lauria, 39 (Staten Island, New York)

Maria LaVache, 60 (Brooklyn, New York)

Denis F. Lavelle, 42 (Yonkers, New York)

Jeannine M. LaVerde, 36 (Staten Island, New York)

Anna A. Laverty, 52 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Steven Lawn, 28 (West Windsor Township, New Jersey)

Robert A. Lawrence; Jr., 41 (Summit, New Jersey)

Nathaniel Lawson, 61 (Brooklyn, New York)

Judith Lawter-Jones, 53 (Prince William County, Virginia)

David W. Laychak, 40 (Manassas, Virginia)

Olabisi S. Layeni-Yee (Newark, New Jersey)

Eugen G. Lazar, 27 (Queens, New York)

Ofc. James P. Leahy, 38 (Staten Island, New York)

Lt. Joseph G. Leavey, 45 (Pelham, New York)

Neil J. Leavy, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

Prof. Robert G. LeBlanc, 70 (Lee, New Hampshire)

Leon Lebor, 51 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Kenneth C. Ledee, 38 (Freehold Borough, New Jersey)

Alan J. Lederman, 43 (New York, New York)

Elena F. Ledesma, 36 (Brooklyn, New York)

Alexis Leduc, 45 (Bronx, New York)

Daniel J. Lee, 34 (Los Angeles, California)

David S. Lee, 37 (West Orange Township, New Jersey)

Dong C. Lee, 48 (Leesburg, Virginia)

Gary H. Lee, 62 (Babylon, New York)

Hyun-Joon Lee, 32 (Queens, New York)

Jong-Min Lee

Juanita Lee, 44 (Brooklyn, New York)

Kathryn B. Lee, 55 (Brooklyn, New York)

Linda C. Lee, 34 (New York, New York)

Myung-Woo Lee, 41 (Lyndhurst Township, New Jersey)

Richard Y. C. Lee, 34 (North Hempstead, New York)

Soo-Jin Lee, 30 (New York, New York)

Yang D. Lee, 63 (Queens, New York)

Stephen P. Lefkowitz, 50 (Queens, New York)

Adriana Legro, 32 (Queens, New York)

Edward J. Lehman, 41 (Glen Cove, New York)

Eric A. Lehrfeld, 32 (Brooklyn, New York)

David R. Leistman, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Ofc. David P. Lemagne, 27 (North Bergen Township, New Jersey)

Joseph A. Lenihan, 41 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Ofc. John J. Lennon; Jr., 44 (Howell Township, New Jersey)

John R. Lenoir, 38 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Mary Lenz-Weiman, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Jorge L. León, 43 (Union City, New Jersey)

Matthew G. Leonard, 38 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael Lepore, 39 (Eastchester, New York)

Charles A. Lesperance, 55 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jeffrey E. LeVeen, 55 (North Hempstead, New York)

Ofc. John D. Levi, 50 (Brooklyn, New York)

Alisha C. Levin, 33 (New York, New York)

Neil D. Levin, 47 (New York, New York)

Robert Levine, 56 (Babylon, New York)

Robert M. Levine, 66 (Edgewater, New Jersey)

Shai Levinhar, 29 (New York, New York)

Daniel M. Lewin, 31 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Adam J. Lewis, 36 (Fairfield, Connecticut)

Jennifer Lewis, 38 (Culpeper, Virginia)

Kenneth E. Lewis, 49 (Culpeper, Virginia)

Margaret S. Lewis, 49 (Elizabeth, New Jersey)

Ye W. Liang, 27 (Queens, New York)

Orasri Liangthanasarn, 26 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Daniel F. Libretti, 43 (Staten Island, New York)

Ralph M. Licciardi, 30 (Hempstead, New York)

Edward Lichtschein, 35 (Brooklyn, New York)

Samantha L. Lightbourn-Allen, 36 (Westminster, Maryland)

Steven B. Lillianthal, 38 (Millburn Township, New Jersey)

Carlos R. Lillo, 37 (Babylon, New York)

Craig D. Lilore, 30 (Lyndhurst Township, New Jersey)

Arnold A. Lim, 28 (New York, New York)

Darya Lin, 32 (Chicago, Illinois)

Wei R. Lin, 31 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Nicole L. Lindo, 31 (Brooklyn, New York)

Thomas V. Lineham; Jr., 39 (Montvale Township, New Jersey)

Robert T. Linnane, 33 (Hempstead, New York)

Alan P. Linton; Jr., 26 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Diane T. Lipardi, 42 (New York, New York)

Marianne T. Liquori-Simone, 62 (New York, New York)

Kenneth P. Lira-Arévalo, 28 (Paterson, New Jersey)

Francisco A. Liriano, 33 (Queens, New York)

Lorraine Lisi, 44 (Brooklyn, New York)

Paul Lisson, 45 (Brooklyn, New York)

Vincent M. Litto, 52 (Staten Island, New York)

Ming-Hao Liu, 41 (Livingston Township, New Jersey)

Nancy Liz, 39 (Bronx, New York)

Harold Lizcaino, 31 (Queens, New York)

Martin Lizzul, 31 (New York, New York)

George A. Llanes, 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

Elizabeth C. Logler, 31 (Hempstead, New York)

Catherine L. LoGuidice, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jérôme R. Lohez, 30 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Michael W. Lomax, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Stephen V. Long, 39 (Clayton, Indiana)

Laura M. Longing, 35 (Orangetown, New York)

Salvatore P. Lopes, 40 (Hempstead, New York)

Daniel Lopez, 39 (Brooklyn, New York)

George Lopez, 40 (Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania)

Luis M. Lopez, 38 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Maclovio Lopez; Jr., 41 (Norwalk, California)

Manuel L. Lopez, 54 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Leobardo López-Pascual, 41 (Bronx, New York)

Joseph Lostrangio, 48 (Langhorne Borough, Pennsylvania)

Chester D. Louie, 45 (New York, New York)

Stuart S. Louis, 43 (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Joseph Lovero, 60 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Sara E. Low, 28 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Jenny S. K. Low-Wong, 25 (New York, New York)

Michael W. Lowe, 48 (Brooklyn, New York)

Garry W. Lozier, 47 (Darien, Connecticut)

John P. Lozowsky, 45 (Queens, New York)

Charles P. Lucania, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Edward H. Luckett, 40 (Fairhaven, New Jersey)

Mark G. Ludvigsen, 32 (New York, New York)

Lee C. Ludwig, 49 (Staten Island, New York)

Sean T. Lugano, 28 (New York, New York)

Daniel Lugo, 45 (New York, New York)

Marie Lukas, 32 (Staten Island, New York)

William Lum; Jr., 45 (New York, New York)

Michael P. Lunden, 37 (New York, New York)

Christopher E. Lunder, 34 (Wall Township, New Jersey)

Anthony Luparello, 62 (Queens, New York)

Gary F. Lutnick, 36 (New York, New York)

Linda A. Luzzicone, 33 (Staten Island, New York)

Alexander Lygin, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

CeeCee Lyles, 33 (Ft. Myers, Florida)

Farrell P. Lynch, 39 (Huntington, New York)

Ofc. James F. Lynch, 47 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

James T. Lynch; Jr., 55 (Manassas, Virginia)

Louise A. Lynch, 58 (Babylon, New York)

Michael C. Lynch, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lt. Michael F. Lynch, 30 (Bronx, New York)

Michael F. Lynch, 33 (North Hempstead, New York)

Richard D. Lynch; Jr., 30 (Bedford, New York)

Robert H. Lynch; Jr., 44 (Cranford Towship, New Jersey)

Sean P. Lynch, 34 (New York, New York)

Sean P. Lynch, 36 (Morristown, New Jersey)

Terence M. Lynch, 49 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Michael J. Lyons, 32 (Mt. Pleasant, New York)

Monica A. Lyons, 53 (Queens, New York)

OS2 Nehamon Lyons IV, 30 (Mobile, Alabama)

Patrick J. Lyons, 34 (Brookhaven, New York)

Maureen Lyons-Olson, 50 (Hempstead, New York)

Robert F. Mace, 43 (New York, New York)

Marianne MacFarlane, 34 (Revere, Massachusetts)

Jan Macijewski, 37 (Queens, New York)

Susan A. Mackay, 44 (Westford, Massachusetts)

William Macko, 48 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Richard B. Madden, 35 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Simon Maddison, 44 (Florham Park, New Jersey)

Noell C. Maerz, 29 (Long Beach, New York)

Jennieann Maffeo, 40 (Brooklyn, New York)

Joseph Maffeo, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Jay R. Magazine, 48 (Ramapo, New York)

Brian Magee, 52 (Hempstead, New York)

Charles W. Magee, 51 (Hempstead, New York)

Joseph V. Maggitti, 47 (Harford County, Maryland)

Ronald E. Magnuson, 57 (Park Ridge, New Jersey)

Daniel L. Maher, 50 (Neptune Township, New Jersey)

Thomas A. Mahon, 37 (Oyster Bay, New York)

William J. Mahoney, 38 (Islip, New York)

Joseph D. Maio, 32 (North Hempstead, New York)

Linda C. Mair-Grayling, 44 (Bronx, New York)

Takashi Makimoto, 49 (New York, New York)

Jayceryll Malabuyoc-De Chavez, 24 (Carteret, New Jersey)

Abdu A. Malahi, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Debora I. Maldonado, 47 (Queens, New York)

Myrna T. Maldonado-Agosta, 49 (Bronx, New York)

Alfred R. Maler, 39 (Morris Township, New Jersey)

Gregory J. Malone, 42 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Edward F. Maloney III, 32 (Darien, Connecticut)

Joseph E. Maloney, 46 (Brookhaven, New York)

Eugene E. Maloy, 41 (Brooklyn, New York)

Christian H. Maltby, 37 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Francisco M. Mancini, 26 (Queens, New York)

Joseph Mangano, 53 (Jackson Township, New Jersey)

Sara E. Manley, 33 (New York, New York)

Deborah M. Mannetta, 31 (Islip, New York)

Marion V. Manning, 27 (Queens, New York)

Terence J. Manning, 36 (Hempstead, New York)

James Maouanis, 42 (Brooklyn, New York)

Alfred G. Marchand, 44 (Alamogordo, New Mexico)

Chief Joseph R. Marchbanks; Jr., 47 (Clarkstown, New York)

Laura A. Marchese-Giglio, 35 (Hempstead, New York)

Hilda Marcin, 79 (Mt. Olive Township, New Jersey)

Peter E. Mardikian, 29 (New York, New York)

Edward J. Mardovich, 42 (Huntington, New York)

Lt. Charles J. Margiotta, 44 (Staten Island, New York)

Louis N. Mariani, 59 (Derry, New Hampshire)

Kenneth J. Marino, 40 (Monroe, New York)

Lester V. Marino, 57 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Vita Marino, 49 (New York, New York)

Kevin D. Marlo, 28 (New York, New York)

Jose J. Marrero, 32 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

John D. Marshall, 35 (Clarkstown, New York)

Shelley A. Marshall, 37 (Charles County, Maryland)

James Martello, 41 (Rumson, New Jersey)

Michael A. Marti, 26 (Queens, New York)

Karen A. Martin, 40 (Danvers, Massachusetts)

Lt. Peter C. Martin, 43 (Brookhaven, Massachusetts)

Teresa M. Martin, 45 (Stafford County, Virginia)

William J. Martin; Jr., 35 (Denville Township, New Jersey)

Samantha Martin-Egan, 24 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Elizabeth Martin-Gregg, 52 (Brooklyn, New York)

Brian E. Martineau, 37 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Betsy Martinez, 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

Edward J. Martinez, 60 (Queens, New York)

Elizabeth Martinez

Jose A. Martinez; Jr., 49 (Islip, New York)

Robert G. Martinez, 24 (Queens, New York)

Lizie D. Martínez-Calderón, 32 (New York, New York)

Victor A. Martinez-Pastrana, 38 (Mexico)

Lt. Paul R. Martini, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Anna M. Martino-Cramer, 47 (Staten Island, New York)

Lt. Joseph A. Mascali, 44 (Staten Island, New York)

Bernard Mascarenhas, 54 (Newmarket, Ontario)

Stephen F. Masi, 55 (Brookhaven, New York)

Ada L. Mason-Acker, 50 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Nicholas G. Massa, 65 (New York, New York)

Patricia A. Massari, 25 (Queens, New York)

Michael Massaroli, 38 (Staten Island, New York)

Philip W. Mastandrea; Jr., 42 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Rudolph Mastrocinque, 43 (Smithtown, New York)

Joseph Mathai, 49 (Arlington, Massachusetts)

Charles W. Mathers, 61 (Sea Girt, New Jersey)

William A. Mathesen, 40 (Morristown, New York)

Marcello Matricciano, 31 (Queens, New York)

Margaret E. Mattic, 51 (New York, New York)

Dean E. Mattson, 57 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Robert D. Mattson, 54 (Rockaway Township, New Jersey)

Walter A. Matuza; Jr., 39 (Staten Island, New York)

Lt. Gen. Timothy J. Maude, 53 (Arlington County, Virginia)

Jill Maurer-Campbell, 31 (Queens, New York)

Charles A. Mauro; Jr., 65 (Staten Island, New York)

Charles J. Mauro, 38 (Staten Island, New York)

Dorothy R. Mauro, 55 (Brooklyn, New York)

Nancy T. Mauro, 55 (Queens, New York)

Robert J. Maxwell, 53 (Manassas, Virginia)

Renée A. May, 39 (Baltimore, Maryland)

Unborn child of Renée A. May (Baltimore, Maryland)

Tyrone May, 44 (Rahway, New Jersey)

Carolyn A. Mayer-Beug, 48 (Santa Monica, California)

Keithroy M. Maynard, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Robert J. Mayo, 46 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Capt. Kathy N. Mazza-Delosh, 46 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Edward Mazzella; Jr., 62 (Monroe, New York)

Jennifer L. Mazzotta, 23 (Queens, New York)

Kaaria Mbaya, 39 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

James J. McAlary; Jr., 42 (Spring Lake Heights, New Jersey)

Brian G. McAleese, 36 (Hempstead, New York)

Patricia A. McAneney, 50 (Ramapo, New York)

Colin R. McArthur, 52 (Howell Township, New Jersey)

John K. McAvoy, 47 (Staten Island, New York)

Kenneth M. McBrayer, 49 (New York, New York)

Brendan F. McCabe, 40 (Islip, New York)

Michael J. McCabe, 42 (Rumson, New Jersey)

Thomas J. McCann, 46 (Queens, New York)

Eugenia McCann-Piantieri, 55 (New York, New York)

Justin J. McCarthy, 30 (North Hempstead, New York)

Kevin M. McCarthy, 42 (Fairfield, Connecticut)

Michael D. McCarthy, 33 (Huntington, New York)

Robert F. McCarthy

Robert G. McCarthy, 33 (Stony Point, New York)

Stanley McCaskill, 47 (New York, New York)

Katie M. McCloskey, 25 (Mt. Vernon, New York)

Tara McCloud-Gray, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Juliana V. McCourt, 4 (New London, Connecticut)

Ruth M. McCourt, 45 (New London, Connecticut)

Charles A. McCrann, 55 (New York, New York)

Tonyell F. McDay, 25 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

Matthew T. McDermott, 34 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Joseph P. McDonald, 43 (Livingston Township, New Jersey)

Ofc. Brian G. McDonnell, 38 (Hempstead, New York)

Michael P. McDonnell, 34 (Red Bank, New Jersey)

John F. McDowell; Jr., 33 (New York, New York)

Eamon J. McEneaney, 46 (New Canaan, Connecticut)

John T. McErlean; Jr., 39 (Mamaroneck, New York)

Katharine McGarry-Noack, 30 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Daniel F. McGinley, 40 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Mark R. McGinly, 26 (New York, New York)

Lt. William E. McGinn, 43 (Bronx, New York)

Thomas H. McGinnis, 41 (Oakland, New Jersey)

Michael G. McGinty, 42 (Foxborough, Massachusetts)

Scott M. McGovern, 35 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Chief William J. McGovern, 49 (Smithtown, New York)

Francis N. McGuinn, 48 (Rye, New York)

Thomas F. McGuinness; Jr., 42 (Portsmouth, New Hampshire)

Patrick J. McGuire, 40 (Madison, New Jersey)

Thomas M. McHale, 33 (Huntington, New York)

Keith D. McHeffey, 31 (Monmouth Beach, New Jersey)

Ann M. McHugh, 35 (New York, New York)

Denis J. McHugh III, 36 (New York, New York)

Dennis P. McHugh, 34 (Orangetown, New York)

Michael E. McHugh; Jr., 35 (Eastchester, New York)

Robert G. McIlvaine, 26 (New York, New York)

Ofc. Donald J. McIntyre, 38 (Clarkstown, New York)

Stephanie M. McKenna, 45 (Staten Island, New York)

Molly L. McKenzie, 38 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Barry J. McKeon, 47 (Yorktown, New York)

Evelyn C. McKinnedy, 60 (Brooklyn, New York)

Darryl L. McKinney, 26 (Bronx, New York)

George P. McLaughlin; Jr., 36 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Robert C. McLaughlin; Jr., 29 (Westchester County, New York)

Gavin McMahon, 35 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Robert D. McMahon, 35 (Queens, New York)

Edmund M. McNally, 41 (Fair Haven, New Jersey)

Daniel W. McNeal, 29 (Baltimore County, Maryland)

Ofc. Walter A. McNeil, 53 (Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania)

Christine S. McNulty, 42 (Peterborough, U.K.)

Sean P. McNulty, 30 (New York, New York)

Robert W. McPadden, 30 (Orangetown, New York)

Terence A. McShane, 37 (Islip, New York)

Timothy P. McSweeney, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Martin E. McWilliams, 35 (Smithtown, New York)

Rocco A. Medaglia, 49 (Huntington, New York)

Abigail Medina, 46 (Brooklyn, New York)

Ana I. Medina, 39 (Brooklyn, New York)

Deborah Medwig, 62 (Dedham, Massachusetts)

Damian Meehan, 32 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

William J. Meehan; Jr., 49 (Darien, Connecticut)

Alok K. Mehta, 23 (Hempstead, New York)

Raymond Meisenheimer, 46 (Babylon, New York)

Manuel E. Mejia, 54 (New York, New York)

Eskedar Melaku, 31 (Queens, New York)

Antonio Melendez, 30 (Bronx, New York)

Mary P. Melendez, 44 (Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania)

Christopher D. Mello, 25 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Yelena Melnichenko, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Stuart T. Meltzer, 32 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Diarelia J. Mena, 30 (Brooklyn, New York)

Dora M. Menchacha, 45 (Santa Monica, California)

Charles R. Mendez, 38 (North Hempstead, New York)

Juan Mendez-Lafuente, 61 (Poughkeepsie, New York)

Lizette Mendoza, 33 (North Bergen Township, New Jersey)

Shevonne O. Mentis, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

Wolfgang P. Menzel, 59 (Wilhelmshaven, Germany)

Steven J. Mercado, 38 (Bronx, New York)

Wilfredo Mercado, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

Wesley Mercer, 70 (New York, New York)

Ralph J. Mercurio, 47 (Hempstead, New York)

Alan H. Merdinger, 47 (Allentown, Pennsylvania)

George L. Merino, 39 (Queens, New York)

Yamel J. Merino, 24 (Yonkers, New York)

George Merkouris, 35 (Hempstead, New York)

Deborah Merrick, 45 (New York, New York)

Raymond J. Metz III, 37 (Trumbull, Connecticut)

Jillian A. Metzler, 32 (Hempstead, New York)

David R. Meyer, 57 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

Nurul H. Miah, 35 (Brooklyn, New York)

Shakilah Y. Miah, 26 (Brooklyn, New York)

William E. Micciulli, 30 (Matawan, New Jersey)

Martin P. Michelstein, 57 (Morristown, New Jersey)

Patricia E. Mickley, 41 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Carmen Milagros-Rodriguez, 46 (Freehold Township, New Jersey)

Ronald D. Milam, 33 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Peter T. Milano, 43 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Gregory Milanowycz, 25 (Cranford Township, New Jersey)

Lukasz T. Milewski, 21 (Queens, New York)

Sharon C. Millan-Paz, 31 (New York, New York)

Corey P. Miller, 34 (Queens, New York)

Craig J. Miller, 29 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Douglas C. Miller, 34 (Port Jervis, New York)

Henry A. Miller; Jr., 52 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Joel Miller, 55 (Hempstead, New York)

Michael M. Miller, 39 (Englewood, New Jersey)

Nicole C. Miller, 21 (San José, California)

Phillip D. Miller, 53 (Staten Island, New York)

Robert A. Miller, 46 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

Robert C. Miller; Jr., 46 (Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey)

Benjamin Millman, 40 (Staten Island, New York)

Chief Charles M. Mills; Jr., 61 (Islip, New York)

Ronald K. Milstein, 54 (Queens, New York)

Robert J. Minara, 54 (Carmel, New York)

William G. Minardi,46 (Bedford, New York)

Louis J. Minervino, 54 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Thomas Mingione, 34 (Islip, New York)

Wilbert Miraille, 29 (New York, New York)

Domenick N. Mircovich, 40 (Closter, New Jersey)

Rajesh A. Mirpuri, 30 (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey)

Joseph D. Mistrulli, 47 (Hempstead, New York)

Susan J. Miszkowicz, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lt. Paul T. Mitchell, 46 (Staten Island, New York)

Richard P. Miuccio, 55 (Staten Island, New York)

Jeffrey P. Mladenik, 43 (Downers Grove Township, Illinois)

Frank V. Moccia, 57 (Islip, New York)

Capt. Louis J. Modafferi, 45 (Staten Island, New York)

Boyie Mohammed, 50 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lt. Dennis Mojica, 50 (Brooklyn, New York)

Manuel D. Mojica; Jr., 37 (Hempstead, New York)

Kleber R. Molina, 44 (New York, New York)

Manuel D. Molina, 31 (Bronx, New York)

Carl Molinaro, 32 (Staten Island, New York)

Justin J. Molisani; Jr., 42 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Brian P. Monaghan; Jr., 21 (New York, New York)

Franklyn Monahan, 45 (Roxbury, New York)

John G. Monahan, 47 (Ocean Township, New Jersey)

Kristen L. Montanaro, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

Craig D. Montano, 38 (Red Bank, New Jersey)

Michael G. Montesi, 39 (Woodbury, New York)

Carlos A. Montoya, 36 (Belmont, Massachusetts)

Antonio D. Montoya-Valdes (Boston, Massachusetts)

Cheryl A. Monyak, 43 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Capt. Thomas C. Moody, 45 (Brookhaven, New York)

Sharon Moore, 37 (Queens, New York)

Krishna V. Moorthy, 59 (Mt. Pleasant, New York)

Abner Morales, 37 (Queens, New York)

Carlos M. Morales, 29 (Brooklyn, New York)

Paula E. Morales, 42 (Queens, New York)

Sonia M. Morales-Puopolo, 61 (Dover, Massachusetts)

Martin Morales-Zempoaltecatl, 22 (New York, New York)

Gerard P. Moran; Jr., 39 (Upper Marlboro, Maryland)

John C. Moran, 38 (Haslemere, U.K.)

Chief John M. Moran, 43 (Queens, New York)

Kathleen Moran, 42 (Brooklyn, New York)

Florence Moran-Gregory, 38 (Queens, New York)

George W. Morell, 47 (Mt. Kisco, New York)

Steven P. Morello, 52 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Vincent S. Morello, 34 (Queens, New York)

Yvette N. Moreno, 25 (Bronx, New York)

Dorothy Morgan, 47 (Hempstead, New York)

Richard J. Morgan, 66 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

Nancy Morgenstein, 32 (New York, New York)

Sanae Mori, 27 (Tokyo, Japan)

Blanca R. Morocho, 26 (Queens, New York)

Leonel G. Morocho, 36 (Queens, New York)

Dennis G. Moroney, 39 (Eastchester, New York)

George W. Morrell, 47 (Mt. Kisco, New York)

Lynne I. Morris, 22 (Monroe, New York)

Odessa V. Morris, 54 (Upper Marlboro, Maryland)

Seth A. Morris, 35 (Kinnelon, New Jersey)

Stephen P. Morris, 31 (The Wirral, U.K.)

Steven P. Morris, 31 (Ormond Beach, Florida)

Christopher M. Morrison, 34 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Jorge L. Morron-Garcia, 38 (Queens, New York)

Supt. Ferdinand V. Morrone, 63 (Lakewood Township, New Jersey)

William D. Moskal, 50 (Brecksville, Ohio)

ETECH1 Brian A. Moss, 34 (Sperry, Oklahoma)

Marco Motroni, 57 (Ft. Lee, New Jersey)

Cynthia Motus-Wilson, 52 (Warwick, New York)

Iouri A. Mouchinski, 55 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jude J. Moussa, 35 (New York, New York)

Peter C. Moutos, 44 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Damion O. Mowatt, 21 (Brooklyn, New York)

Teddington H. Moy, 48 (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Christopher M. Mozzillo, 27 (Staten Island, New York)

Stephen V. Mulderry, 33 (New York, New York)

Richard T. Muldowney; Jr., 40 (Babylon, New York)

Michael D. Mullan, 34 (Queens, New York)

Dennis M. Mulligan, 32 (Bronx, New York)

Peter J. Mulligan, 28 (New York, New York)

Michael J. Mullin, 28 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

James D. Munhall, 45 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Nancy Muñiz, 45 (Queens, New York)

Carlos M. Muñoz, 43 (Queens, New York)

Francisco H. Munoz, 29 (Queens, New York)

Theresa A. Munson, 54 (Queens, New York)

Robert M. Murach, 45 (Montclair Township, New Jersey)

Cesar A. Murillo, 32 (New York, New York)

Marc A. Murolo, 28 (Maywood, New Jersey)

Brian J. Murphy, 41 (New York, New York)

Charles A. Murphy, 38 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Christopher W. Murphy, 35 (Easton, Maryland)

Edward C. Murphy, 42 (Clifton, New Jersey)

James F. Murphy IV, 30 (Hempstead, New York)

James T. Murphy, 35 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Kevin J. Murphy, 40 (Huntington, New York)

Patrick J. Murphy, 38 (Rich Township, Illinois)

Patrick S. Murphy, 36 (Millburn Township, New Jersey)

Lt. Raymond E. Murphy, 46 (Bronx, New York)

Robert E. Murphy; Jr., 56 (Queens, New York)

Mary C. Murphy-Boffa, 45 (Staten Island, New York)

John J. Murray, 32 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

John J. Murray, 52 (Colts Neck Township, New Jersey)

Susan D. Murray, 54 (Summit, New Jersey)

Valerie V. Murray, 65 (Queens, New York)

Richard T. Myhre, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Louis J. Nacke II, 42 (New Hope, Pennsylvania)

Lt. Robert B. Nagel, 55 (Queens, New York)

Mildred R. Naiman, 81 (Andover, Massachusetts)

Takuya Nakamura, 30 (Eastchester, New York)

Alexander J. R. Napier, 38 (Morris Township, New Jersey)

Frank J. Naples III, 29 (Cliffside Park, New Jersey)

John P. Napolitano, 33 (Islip, New York)

Catherine A. Nardella, 40 (Bloomfield Township, New Jersey)

Mario Nardone; Jr., 32 (Staten Island, New York)

Manika K. Narula, 22 (Smithtown, New York)

Shawn M. Nassaney, 25 (Pawtucket, Rhode Island)

Narender Nath, 33 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

Karen S. Navarro, 30 (Queens, New York)

Ofc. Joseph M. Navas, 44 (Paramus, New Jersey)

Francis J. Nazario, 28 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Glenroy I. Neblett, 42 (Queens, New York)

Rayman M. Neblett, 31 (North Hempstead, New York)

Jerome O. Nedd, 39 (Brooklyn, New York)

Laurence F. Nedell, 51 (Babylon, New York)

Luke G. Nee, 44 (Stony Point, New York)

Peter Negron, 34 (Bergenfield, New Jersey)

Laurie A. Neira, 48 (Los Angeles, California)

Ann N. Nelson, 30 (New York, New York)

David W. Nelson, 50 (Brooklyn, New York)

Teresa R. Nelson, 48 (New York, New York)

Ofc. James A. Nelson, 40 (Clark Township, New Jersey)

Michele A. Nelson, 27 (Hempstead, New York)

Peter A. Nelson, 42 (Huntington, New York)

Oscar F. Nesbitt, 58 (New York, New York)

Gerard T. Nevins, 46 (Hamptonburgh, New York)

Christopher C. Newton, 38 (Loudoun County, Virginia)

Christopher Newton-Carter, 52 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Kapinga Ngalula, 58 (McKinney, Texas)

Nancy Y. Ngo, 36 (Harrington Park, New Jersey)

Khang N. Nguyen, 41 (Fairfax, Virginia)

Kathleen A. Nicosia, 54 (Winthrop, Massachusetts)

Martin S. Niederer, 23 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Ofc. Alfonse J. Niedermeyer III, 40 (Manasquan, New Jersey)

Frank J. Niestadt; Jr., 55 (Islip, New York)

Gloria Nieves, 48 (Queens, New York)

Juan Nieves; Jr., 56 (Bronx, New York)

Troy E. Nilsen, 33 (Staten Island, New York)

Paul R. Nimbley, 42 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

John B. Niven, 44 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Curtis T. Noel, 22 (Poughkeepsie, New York)

DFTMN1 Michael A. Noeth, 30 (Queens, New York)

Daniel R. Nolan, 44 (Hopatcong, New Jersey)

Robert W. Noonan, 36 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Jacqueline J. Norton, 61 (Lubec, Maine)

Robert G. Norton, 85 (Lubec, Maine)

Daniela R. Notaro, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

Brian C. Novotny, 33 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Soichi Numata, 45 (Greenburgh, New York)

Brian Nunez, 29 (Staten Island, New York)

Jose R. Nuñez-Castillo, 42 (Bronx, New York)

Jeffrey R. Nussbaum, 37 (Hempstead, New York)

James A. Oakley, 52 (Cortlandt, New York)

Dennis P. O’Berg, 28 (Babylon, New York)

James P. O’Brien; Jr., 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael P. O’Brien, 42 (Hanover Township, New Jersey)

Scott J. O’Brien, 40 (Brooklyn, New York)

Timothy M. O’Brien, 40 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Lt. Daniel O’Callaghan, 42 (Smithtown, New York)

Dennis J. O’Connor; Jr., 34 (New York, New York)

Diana J. O’Connor, 38 (Eastchester, New York)

Keith K. O’Connor, 28 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Richard J. O’Connor, 49 (Poughkeepsie, New York)

Amy O’Doherty, 23 (New York, New York)

Douglas E. Oelschlager, 36 (Smithtown, New York)

Takashi Ogawa, 37 (Tokyo, Japan)

Albert Ogletree, 49 (New York, New York)

Philip P. Ognibene, 39 (New York, New York)

Capt. John A. Ogonowski, 52 (Dracut, Massachusetts)

James A. O’Grady, 32 (Harrington Park, New Jersey)

Joseph J. Ogren, 30 (Staten Island, New York)

Lt. Thomas G. O’Hagan, 43 (Bronx, New York)

Samuel Oitice, 45 (Peekskill, New York)

Patrick J. O’Keefe, 44 (Islip, New York)

Capt. William O’Keefe, 49 (Staten Island, New York)

Gerald M. Olcott, 55 (North Hempstead, New York)

Gerald T. O’Leary, 34 (Stony Point, New York)

Christine A. Olender, 39 (New York, New York)

Linda M. Oliva, 44 (Staten Island, New York)

Edward K. Oliver, 31 (Jackson Township, New Jersey)

Leah E. Oliver, 24 (Brooklyn, New York)

Eric T. Olsen, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

Jeffrey J. Olsen, 31 (Staten Island, New York)

Barbara K. Olson, 45 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Steven J. Olson, 38 (Staten Island, New York)

Matthew T. O’Mahoney, 39 (New York, New York)

Toshihiro Onda, 39 (New York, New York)

James L. O’Neal, 52 (New York, New York)

Special Agent John P. O’Neill, 49 (New York, New York)

Peter J. O’Neill; Jr., 21 (Babylon, New York)

Sean G. C. O’Neill, 34 (Rye, New York)

Betty A. Ong, 45 (Andover, Massachusetts)

Michael C. Opperman, 45 (Brookhaven, New York)

Christopher Orgielewicz, 35 (Mamaroneck, New York)

Margaret Q. Orloske, 50 (Windsor, Connecticut)

Virginia A. Ormiston-Kenworthy, 42 (Chester Borough, New Jersey)

Ruben S. Ornedo, 39 (Los Angeles, California)

Kevin M. O’Rourke, 44 (Hempstead, New York)

Ronald Orsini, 59 (Hillsdale, New Jersey)

Peter K. Ortale, 37 (Southampton, New York)

Juan Ortega-Campos, 32 (Brooklyn, New York)

Jane M. Orth, 49 (Haverhill, Massachusetts)

Alexander Ortiz, 36 (Queens, New York)

David Ortiz, 37 (Clarkstown, New York)

Emilio P. Ortiz, 38 (Queens, New York)

Pablo Ortiz, 49 (Staten Island, New York)

Paul Ortiz; Jr., 21 (New York, New York)

Sonia Ortiz, 58 (Queens, New York)

Masaru Ose, 36 (Ft. Lee, New Jersey)

Patrick J. O’Shea, 45 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Robert W. O’Shea, 47 (Wall Township, New Jersey)

Elsy C. Osorio-Oliva, 27 (Queens, New York)

James R. Ostrowski, 37 (Hempstead, New York)

Timothy F. O’Sullivan, 68 (Kidder Township, Pennsylvania)

Jason D. Oswald, 28 (New York, New York)

Michael J. Otten, 42 (Islip, New York)

Isidro D. Ottenwalder, 35 (Queens, New York)

Chung Ou, 53 (New York, New York)

Todd J. Ouida, 25 (River Edge, New Jersey)

Jesus Ovalles, 60 (New York, New York)

Peter J. Owens; Jr., 42 (Hempstead, New York)

Adianes Oyola, 23 (Brooklyn, New York)

Angel M. Pabón; Jr., 54 (Brooklyn, New York)

Israel Pabon; Jr., 31 (New York, New York)

Roland Pacheco, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael B. Packer, 45 (Greenburgh, New York)

Diana B. Padro, 55 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Deepa K. Pakkala, 31 (Greenwich Township, New Jersey)

Jeffrey M. Palazzo, 33 (Staten Island, New York)

Thomas A. Palazzo, 44 (North Castle, New York)

Richard A. Palazzolo, 39 (New York, New York)

Chief Orio J. Palmer, 45 (Hempstead, New York)

Frank A. Palombo, 46 (Brooklyn, New York)

Alan N. Palumbo, 42 (Staten Island, New York)

Christopher M. Panatier, 36 (Hempstead, New York)

Dominique L. Pandolfo, 27 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Jonas M. Panik, 26 (Walker Township, Pennsylvania)

Paul J. Pansini, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

Chief John M. Paolillo, 51 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Edward J. Papa, 47 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Salvatore T. Papasso, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

James N. Pappageorge, 29 (Yonkers, New York)

Marie Pappalardo, 53 (Paramount, California)

Vinod K. Parakat, 34 (Sayreville, New Jersey)

Vijayashankar Paramsothy, 23 (Queens, New York)

Nitin K. Parandter, 28 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

Hardai Parbhu, 42 (Bronx, New York)

Ofc. James W. Parham, 32 (Queens, New York)

Debra M. Paris, 48 (Brooklyn, New York)

George Paris, 33 (Carmel, New York)

Gye-Hyong Park, 28 (Queens, New York)

Philip L. Parker, 53 (Montgomery Township, New Jersey)

Michael A. Parkes, 27 (Brooklyn, New York)

Robert E. Parks; Jr., 47 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Hashmukh C. Parmar, 48 (Warren Township, New Jersey)

Robert Parro, 35 (Hempstead, New York)

Dianne M. Parsons, 58 (Malta, New York)

Michael J. Pascuma; Jr., 50 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Jerrold H. Paskins, 56 (Anaheim, California)

Horace R. Passananti, 55 (New York, New York)

Suzanne H. Passaro, 38 (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Avnish R. Patel, 28 (New York, New York)

Dipti Patel, 38 (North Hempstead, New York)

Manish K. Patel, 29 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Steven B. Paterson, 40 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

James M. Patrick, 30 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Manuel D. Patrocino, 34 (New York, New York)

Bernard E. Patterson, 46 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Maj. Clifford L. Patterson; Jr., 33 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Cira M. Patti, 40 (Staten Island, New York)

Robert E. Pattison, 40 (New York, New York)

James R. Paul, 58 (New York, New York)

Patrice Paz, 52 (New York, New York)

Victor H. Paz-Guterrez, 43 (Queens, New York)

Stacey L. Peak, 36 (New York, New York)

Richard A. Pearlman, 18 (Queens, New York)

Durrell V. Pearsall; Jr., 34 (East Hampton, New York)

Thomas E. Pedicini, 30 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Todd D. Pelino, 34 (Fair Haven, New Jersey)

Michel A. Pelletier, 36 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Anthony G. Peluso, 46 (Brooklyn, New York)

Angel R. Pena, 45 (River Vale Township, New Jersey)

Robert Penninger, 63 (Poway, California)

Richard A. Penny, 53 (New York, New York)

Salvatore F. Pepe, 45 (Queens, New York)

Carl A. B. Peralta, 37 (Staten Island, New York)

Robert D. Peraza, 30 (New York, New York)

Jon A. Perconti; Jr., 32 (Brick Township, New Jersey)

Alejo Perez, 66 (Union City, New Jersey)

Angel Perez; Jr., 43 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Angela S. Perez, 35 (Bronx, New York)

Anthony Perez, 33 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Ivan A. Perez, 37 (Queens, New York)

Nancy E. Perez, 36 (Secaucus, New Jersey)

Joseph J. Perroncino, 33 (Smithtown, New York)

Edward J. Perrotta, 43 (Brookhaven, New York)

Emelda H. Perry, 52 (Hempstead, New York)

Lt. Glenn C. Perry, 41 (Monroe, New York)

Ofc. John W. Perry, 38 (New York, New York)

Franklin A. Pershep, 59 (Brooklyn, New York)

Daniel Pesce, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael J. Pescherine, 32 (New York, New York)

Davin N. Peterson, 25 (New York, New York)

Donald A. Peterson, 66 (Spring Lake, New Jersey)

William R. Peterson, 47 (Queens, New York)

Mark J. Petrocelli, 28 (New York, New York)

Lt. Philip S. Petti, 43 (New York, New York)

Ofc. Glen K. Pettit, 30 (Islip, New York)

Ofc. Dominick A. Pezzulo, 36 (New York, New York)

Kaleen E. Pezzuti, 28 (Fair Haven, New Jersey)

Lt. Kevin J. Pfeifer, 42 (New York, New York)

Tu-Ahn Pham, 42 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Lt. Kenneth J. Phelan, 41 (New York, New York)

Dr. Sneha A. Philip, 31 (New York, New York)

Ludwig J. Picarro, 44 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Matthew Picerno, 44 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

Joseph O. Pick, 40 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Christopher J. Pickford, 32 (New York, New York

Dennis J. Pierce, 54 (New York, New York)

Bernard Pietronico, 39 (Matawan, New Jersey)

Nicholas P. Pietrunti, 38 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Theodoros Pigis, 60 (New York, New York)

Susan E. Pinto, 44 (New York, New York)

Joseph Piskadlo, 48 (North Arlington, New Jersey)

Christopher T. Pitman, 30 (New York, New York)

Joshua M. Piver, 23 (Brooklyn, New York)

Robert R. Ploger III, 59 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Zandra F. Ploger, 48 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Joseph B. Plumitallo, 45 (Manalapan Township, New Jersey)

Ana G. Pocasangre-Barrera, 49 (San Salvador, El Salvador)

John M. Pocher, 36 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

William H. Pohlmann, 56 (Greenburgh, New York)

Laurence M. Polatsch, 32 (New York, New York)

Thomas H. Polhemus, 39 (Morris Plains, New Jersey)

Steven Pollicino, 48 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Susan M. Pollio, 45 (Long Beach Township, New Jersey)

Marni Pont-O’Doherty, 31 (North Castle, New York)

LTJG. Darin H. Pontell, 26 (Howard County, Maryland)

Joshua I. Poptean, 37 (New York, New York)

Giovanna Porras, 24 (New York, New York)

Anthony Portillo, 48 (New York, New York)

James E. Potorti, 52 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Daphne Pouletsos, 47 (Westwood, New Jersey)

Richard N. Poulos, 55 (Hempstead, New York)

Stephen E. Poulos, 45 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Brandon J. Powell, 26 (New York, New York)

Scott A. Powell, 35 (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Shawn E. Powell, 32 (New York, New York)

Anthonio D. Pratt, 43 (New York, New York)

Gregory M. Preziose, 34 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

Wanda I. Prince, 30 (New York, New York)

Vincent A. Princiotta, 39 (Orangetown, New York)

Kevin M. Prior, 28 (Hempstead, New York)

Everett M. Proctor III, 44 (New York, New York)

Carrie B. Progen, 25 (New York, New York)

David L. Pruim, 55 (Montclair, New Jersey)

Chief Richard A. Prunty, 57 (Islip, New York)

Vanessa L. Pryzybylo-Kolpak, 21 (Niles Township, Illinois)

John F. Puckett, 47 (Glen Cove, New York)

Robert D. Pugliese, 47 (East Fishkill, New York)

Edward F. Pullis, 34 (Hazlet Township, New Jersey)

Patricia A. Puma, 33 (New York, New York)

Capt. (ret) John D. Punches, 51 (Clifton, Virginia)

Hemanth K. Puttur, 26 (White Plains, New York)

System OPR. 1st Class Joseph J. Pycior; Jr., 39 (Carlstadt, New York)

Edward R. Pykon, 33 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Christopher Quackenbush, 44 (North Hempstead, New York)

Lars P. Qualben, 49 (New York, New York)

Lincoln Quappé, 38 (Islip, New York)

Elizabeth A. Quigley, 25 (New York, New York)

Patrick J. Quigley IV, 40 (Wellesley, Massachusetts)

Lt. Michael T. Quilty, 42 (New York, New York)

James F. Quinn, 23 (New York, New York)

Ricardo J. Quinn, 40 (New York, New York)

Carol M. Rabalais, 38 (New York, New York)

Christopher P. A. Racaniello, 30 (New York, New York)

Leonard J. Ragaglia, 36 (New York, New York)

Eugene J. Raggio, 55 (New York, New York)

Laura M. Ragonese-Snik, 41 (Bangor, Pennsylvania)

Michael P. Ragusa, 29 (New York, New York)

Peter F. Raimondi, 46 (New York, New York)

Harry A. Raines, 37 (New York, New York)

Lisa J. Raines, 42 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Ehtesham U. Raja, 28 (Clifton, New Jersey)

Valsa Raju, 39 (Yonkers, New York)

Edward J. Rall, 44 (Islip, New York)

Lukas Rambousek, 27 (New York, New York)

Maria I. Ramirez, 25 (New York, New York)

Harry Ramos, 41 (Newark, New Jersey)

Vishnoo Ramsaroop, 44 (New York, New York)

Deborah A. Ramsaur, 45 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Lorenzo E. Ramzey, 48 (Huntington, New York)

A. Todd Rancke, 42 (Summit, New Jersey)

Adam D. Rand, 30 (Hempstead, New York)

Jonathan C. Randall, 26 (New York, New York)

Shreyas S. Ranganath, 26 (Hackensack, New Jersey)

Anne T. Ransom, 45 (Edgewater, New Jersey)

Faina Rapoport, 45 (New York, New York)

Rhonda S. Rasmussen, 44 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Robert A. Rasmussen, 42 (Downers Grove Township, Illinois)

Amenia Rasool, 33 (New York, New York)

R. Mark Rasweiler, 53 (Flemington, New Jersey)

IT1 Marsha D. Ratchford, 34 (Prichard, Alabama)

David A. J. Rathkey, 47 (Mountain Lakes, New Jersey)

William R. Raub, 38 (Saddle River, New Jersey)

Gerard F. Rauzi, 42 (New York, New York)

Alexey Razuvaev, 40 (New York, New York)

Gregory Reda, 33 (Hempstead, New York)

Sarah A. Redheffer, 35 (London, U.K.)

Michele M. Reed, 26 (East Amwell Towship, New Jersey)

Angela Reed-Kyte, 49 (Boonton, New Jersey)

Judith A. Reese, 56 (Kearny, New Jersey)

Donald J. Regan, 47 (Shawangunk, New York)

Lt. Robert M. Regan, 48 (Queens, New York)

Thomas M. Regan, 43 (Cranford Township, New Jersey)

Christian M. O. Regenhard, 28 (New York, New York)

Howard Reich, 59 (New York, New York)

Gregg Reidy, 26 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

James B. Reilly, 25 (Huntington, New York)

Kevin O. Reilly, 28 (New York, New York)

Timothy E. Reilly, 40 (New York, New York)

Joseph Reina; Jr., 32 (New York, New York)

Thomas B. Reinig, 48 (Bernardsville, New Jersey)

Frank B. Reisman, 41 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Joshua S. Reiss, 23 (New York, New York)

Karen Renda, 52 (New York, New York)

John A. Reo, 28 (Mamaroneck, New York)

Col. Cyril R. Rescorla, 62 (Morristown, New Jersey)

John T. Resta, 40 (New York, New York)

Martha M. Reszke, 36 (Stafford County, Virginia)

David E. Retik, 33 (Needham, Massachusetts)

Todd H. Reuben, 40 (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Luis C. Revilla-Mier, 54 (Yonkers, New York)

Eduvigis Reyes; Jr., 37 (New York, New York)

Ofc. Bruce A. Reynolds, 41 (Knowlton Township, New Jersey)

John F. Rhodes, 57 (Howell Township, New Jersey)

Francis S. Riccardelli, 40 (Westwood, New Jersey)

Rudolph N. Riccio, 50 (New York, New York)

Ann M. Riccoboni, 58 (New York, New York)

David H. Rice, 31 (New York, New York)

Eileen M. Rice, 57 (New York, New York)

Kenneth F. Rice III, 34 (Oyster Bay, New York)

CeCilia E. Richard, 41 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Capt. Vernon A. Richard, 53 (Clarkstown, New York)

Det. Claude D. Richards, 46 (New York, New York)

Gregory D. Richards, 30 (New York, New York)

Michael R. Richards, 38 (New York, New York)

Venesha O. Richards, 26 (North Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

James C. Riches, 29 (New York, New York)

Alan J. Richman, 44 (New York, New York)

John M. Rigo, 48 (New York, New York)

Dr. Frederick C. Rimmele III, 32 (Marblehead, Massachusetts)

Rose M. Riso, 55 (New York, New York)

Moises N. Rivas, 29 (New York, New York)

Joseph R. Rivelli; Jr., 43 (New York, New York)

Carmen A. Rivera, 33 (Waywayanda, New York)

Isaias Rivera, 51 (Perth Amboy, New Jersey)

Juan W. Rivera, 27 (New York, New York)

Linda I. Rivera, 26 (New York, New York)

David E. Rivers, 40 (New York, New York)

Joseph R. Riverso, 34 (White Plains, New York)

Paul V. Rizza, 34 (Park Ridge, New Jersey)

John F. Rizzo, 50 (New York, New York)

Stephen L. Roach, 36 (Verona Township, New Jersey)

Joseph Roberto, 37 (Midland Park, New Jersey)

Leonard A. Roberts, 44 (Wayne Township, New Jersey)

Michael E. Roberts, 30 (New York, New York)

Michael E. Roberts, 31 (New York, New York)

Donald W. Robertson; Jr., 35 (Rumson, New Jersey)

Catharina Robinson, 47 (Bronx, New York)

Jeffrey Robinson, 38 (South Brunswick, New Jersey)

Michell L. J. Robotham, 32 (Kearny, New Jersey)

Donald A. Robson, 52 (North Hempstead, New York)

Antonio A. Rocha, 34 (East Hanover Township, New Jersey)

Raymond J. Rocha, 29 (Malden, Massachusetts)

Laura Rockefeller, 41 (New York, New York)

John M. Rodak, 39 (Mantua Township, New Jersey)

Ofc. Antonio J. Rodrigues, 35 (North Hempstead, New York)

Anthony Rodriguez, 36 (New York, New York)

Gregory E. Rodriguez, 31 (White Plains, New York)

Marsha A. Rodriguez, 41 (West Paterson, New Jersey)

Ofc. Richard Rodriguez, 31 (Aberdeen Township, New Jersey)

David B. Rodriguez-Vargas, 44 (New York, New York)

Matthew Rogan, 37 (Islip, New York)

Karlie B. Rogers, 25 (London, U.K.)

Scott W. Rohner, 22 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Keith M. Roma, 27 (New York, New York)

Joseph M. Romagnolo, 37 (Brookhaven, New York)

Efrain Romero, 57 (Hazleton, Pennsylvania)

Elvin S. Romero, 34 (Matawan, New Jersey)

Juan Romero-Orozco (Acatlan De Osorio, Mexico)

Chief James A. Romito, 51 (Westwood, New Jersey)

Sean P. Rooney, 50 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Eric T. Ropiteau, 24 (New York, New York)

Aida Rosario, 42 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Angela Rosario, 27 (New York, New York)

Wendy A. Rosario-Wakeford, 40 (Freehold Borough, New Jersey)

Mark H. Rosen, 45 (Islip, New York)

Brooke D. Rosenbaum, 31 (Hempstead, New York)

Linda Rosenbaum, 41 (Little Falls Township, New Jersey)

Sheryl L. Rosenbaum, 33 (Warren Township, New Jersey)

Lloyd D. Rosenberg, 31 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Mark L. Rosenberg, 26 (Teaneck Township, New Jersey)

Andrew I. Rosenblum, 45 (Hempstead, New York)

Joshua M. Rosenblum, 28 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Joshua A. Rosenthal, 44 (New York, New York)

Richard D. Rosenthal, 50 (Fair Lawn, New Jersey)

Philip M. Rosenzweig, 47 (Acton, Massachusetts)

Daniel Rosetti, 32 (Bloomfield Township, New Jersey)

Richard B. Rose, 58 (Newton, Massachusetts)

Norman S. Rossinow, 39 (Cedar Grove Township, New Jersey)

Nicholas P. Rossomando, 35 (New York, New York)

Michael C. Rothberg, 39 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Donna M. Rothenberg, 53 (New York, New York)

Mark D. Rothenberg, 52 (Scotch Plains Township, New Jersey)

James M. Roux, 43 (Portland, Maine)

Nicholas C. A. Rowe, 29 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Edward V. Rowenhorst, 32 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Judy Rowlett, 44 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Sgt. Timothy A. Roy, 36 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Paul G. Ruback, 50 (Newburgh, New York)

Ronald J. Ruben, 36 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Joanne Rubino, 45 (New York, New York)

David M. Ruddle, 31 (New York, New York)

Bart J. Ruggiere, 32 (New York, New York)

Susan A. Ruggiero, 30 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Adam K. Ruhalter, 40 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Gilbert Ruiz, 45 (New York, New York)

Obdulio Ruiz-Diaz, 44 (Hempstead, New York)

Robert E. Russell, 52 (Pringe George’s County, Maryland)

Stephen P. Russell, 40 (Queens, New York)

Steven H. Russin, 32 (Mendham Township, New Jersey)

Lt. Michael T. Russo, 44 (Smithtown, New York)

Wayne A. Russo, 37 (Union City, New Jersey)

W4 William R. Ruth, 57 (Mt. Airy, Maryland)

Edward Ryan, 42 (Scarsdale, New York)

John J. Ryan; Jr., 45 (West Windsor Township, New Jersey)

Jonathan S. Ryan, 32 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Chief Matthew L. Ryan, 54 (Hempstead, New York)

Tatiana Ryjova, 36 (Lewisboro, New York)

Christina S. Ryook, 25 (New York, New York)

Thierry Saada, 27 (New York, New York)

Jason E. Sabbag, 26 (New York, New York)

Thomas E. Sabella, 44 (New York, New York)

Scott H. Saber, 38 (New York, New York)

Charles E. Sabin, 54 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Joseph F. Sacerdote, 48 (Freehold Township, New Jersey)

Jessica L. Sachs, 23 (Billerica, Massachusetts)

Mohammad A. Sadeque, 62 (New York, New York)

Francis J. Sadocha, 41 (Huntington, New York)

Jude E. Safi, 24 (New York, New York)

Brock J. Safronoff, 26 (New York, New York)

Edward Saiya, 49 (New York, New York)

John P. Salamone, 37 (North Caldwell, New Jersey)

Marjorie C. Salamone, 53 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Hernando R. Salas, 71 (New York, New York)

Juan G. Salas, 35 (New York, New York)

Esmerlin A. Salcedo, 36 (New York, New York)

John S. Salerno; Jr., 31 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Rahma Salie, 28 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Unborn child of Rahma Salie (Boston, Massachusetts)

Richard L. Salinardi; Jr., 32 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Anne M. Sallerin-Ferreira, 29 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Wayne J. Saloman, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Nolbert Salomon, 33 (New York, New York)

Catherine P. Salter, 33 (New York, New York)

Frank G. Salvaterra, 41 (North Hempstead, New York)

Paul R. Salvio, 27 (New York, New York)

Samuel R. Salvo; Jr., 59 (Yonkers, New York)

Carlos A. Samaniego, 29 (New York, New York)

Rena Sam-Dinnoo, 28 (Brooklyn, New York)

John P. Sammartino, 37 (Fairfax Counry, Virginia)

James K. Samuel; Jr., 29 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Hugo M. Sanay-Perafiel, 41 (New York, New York)

Erick Sanchez, 41

Jacquelyn P. Sanchez, 23 (New York, New York)

Jesus Sanchez, 45 (Boston, Massachusetts)

Raymond Sanchez, 45 (New York, New York)

Eric M. Sand, 36 (Westchester County, New York)

Stacey L. Sanders, 25 (New York, New York)

Herman S. Sandler, 57, (New York, New York)

James Sands; Jr., 39 (Brick Township, New Jersey)

Michael San Phillip, 55 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Sylvia San Pio-Resta, 26 (New York, New York)

Unborn child of Sylvia San Pio-Resta (New York, New York)

Ayleen J. Santiago, 40 (New York, New York)

Kirsten R. Santiago, 26 (New York, New York)

Judy H. Santillan-Fernandez, 27 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

Susan G. Santo, 24 (New York, New York)

Christopher A. Santora, 23 (New York, New York)

John A. Santore, 49 (New York, New York)

Mario L. Santoro, 28 (New York, New York)

Rafael H. Santos, 42 (New York, New York)

Rufino C. F. Santos III, 37 (New York, New York)

Jorge O. Santos-Anaya

Capt. Victor J. Saracini, 51 (Yardley, Pennsylvania)

Kalyan K. Sarkar, 53 (Westwood, New Jersey)

Paul F. Sarle, 38 (Babylon, New York)

Deepika K. Sattaluri, 33 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Gregory T. Saucedo, 31 (New York, New York)

Susan M. Sauer, 48 (Chicago, Illinois)

Anthony Savas, 72 (New York, New York)

Vladimir Savinkin, 21 (New York, New York)

John M. Sbarbaro, 45 (New York, New York)

Lt. Col. David M. Scales, 44 (Cleveland, Ohio)

Robert L. Scandole; Jr., 36 (Pelham, New York)

Michelle Scarpitta, 26 (New York, New York)

Dennis Scauso, 46 (Huntington, New York)

John A. Schardt, 34 (New York, New York)

John G. Scharf, 29 (Brookhaven, New York)

Chief Frederick C. Scheffold; Jr., 57 (Orangetown, New York)

Angela S. Scheinberg, 46 (New York, New York)

Scott M. Schertzer, 28 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Sean Schielke, 27 (New York, New York)

Steven F. Schlag, 41 (Franklin Lakes, New Jersey)

Cmdr. Robert A. Schlegel, 38 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Jon Schlissel, 51 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Karen H. Schmidt, 42 (Hempstead, New York)

Ian Schneider, 45 (Millburn Township, New Jersey)

Thomas G. Schoales, 27 (Stony Point, New York)

Frank G. Schott; Jr., 39 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Gerard P. Schrang, 45 (Islip, New York)

Jeffrey H. Schreier, 48 (New York, New York)

John T. Schroeder, 31 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Susan L. Schuler, 55 (Allentown, New Jersey)

Edward W. Schunk, 54 (Hempstead, New York)

Mark E. Schurmeier, 44 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

John B. Schwartz, 49 (Goshen, Connecticut)

Mark Schwartz, 50 (Hempstead, New York)

Adriane V. Scibetta, 31 (New York, New York)

Raphael Scorca, 61 (Beachwood, New Jersey)

Janice M. Scott, 46 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Randolph Scott, 48 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Christopher J. Scudder, 34 (Ramapo, New York)

Arthur W. Scullin, 57 (New York, New York)

Michael H. Seaman, 41 (North Hempstead, New York)

Margaret M. Seeliger, 34 (New York, New York)

Anthony Segarra, 52 (New York, New York)

Carlos Segarra, 54 (New York, New York)

Jason M. Sekzer, 31 (New York, New York)

Matthew C. Sellitto, 23 (Morristown, New Jersey)

Michael L. Selves, 53 (Fairfax, Virginia)

Howard Selwyn, 47 (Hempstead, New York)

Larry J. Senko, 34 (Yardley, Pennsylvania)

Stacey Sennas-McGovern, 38 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Arturo A. Sereno, 29 (New York, New York)

Frankie Serrano, 23 (Elizabeth, New Jersey)

Marian H. Serva, 47 (Stafford County, Virginia)

Alena Sesinova, 57 (New York, New York)

Adele C. Sessa, 36 (New York, New York)

Sita N. Sewnarine, 37 (New York, New York)

Karen L. Seymour, 40 (Long Hill Township, New Jersey)

Davis G. Sezna; Jr., 22 (New York, New York)

Thomas J. Sgroi, 45 (New York, New York)

Jayesh S. Shah, 38 (Edgewater, New Jersey)

Khalid M. Shahid, 35 (Union City, New Jersey)

Mohammed Shajahan, 41 (Ramapo, New York)

Gary Shamay, 23 (New York, New York)

Earl R. Shanahan, 50 (New York, New York)

Cmdr. Dan F. Shanower, 40 (Naperville, Illinois)

Neil G. Shastri, 25 (New York, New York)

Kathryn A. Shatzoff, 37 (New York, New York)

Barbara A. Shaw, 57 (Morris Township, New Jersey)

Jeffrey J. Shaw, 42 (Hempstead, New York)

Robert J. Shay; Jr., 27 (New York, New York)

Daniel J. Shea, 37 (Pelham, New York)

Joseph P. Shea, 47 (Pelham, New York)

Mary K. Shearer, 61 (Dover, New Hampshire)

Robert M. Shearer, 63 (Dover, New Hampshire)

Linda J. Sheehan, 40 (New York, New York)

Hagay Shefi, 34 (Tenafly, New Jersey)

Antoinette M. Sherman, 35 (Forest Heights, Maryland)

John A. Sherry, 34 (Hempstead, New York)

Atsushi Shiratori, 36 (New York, New York)

Thomas J. Shubert, 43 (New York, New York)

Mark Shulman, 44 (Old Bridge Township, New Jersey)

See W. Shum, 44 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Allan A. Shwartzstein, 37 (New Castle, New York)

Clarin S. Siegel-Schwartz, 51 (New York, New York)

Johanna Sigmund, 25 (Springfield Township, Pennsylvania)

Dianne T. Signer, 32 (New York, New York)

Unborn child of Dianne T. Signer (New York, New York)

Gregory Sikorsky, 34 (Ramapo, New York)

Steven G. Siller, 34 (Staten Island, New York)

David Silver, 34 (New Rochelle, New York)

Valerie Silver-Ellis, 46 (Southampton, New York)

Craig A. Silverstein, 41 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Nasima H. Simjee, 38 (New York, New York)

Bruce E. Simmons, 41 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Diane M. Simmons, 54 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Donald D. Simmons, 58 (Dumfries, Virginia)

George W. Simmons, 57 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Arthur Simon, 57 (Haverstraw, New York)

Kenneth A. Simon, 34 (Secaucus, New Jersey)

Michael J. Simon, 40 (Harrington Park, New Jersey)

Paul J. Simon, 54 (New York, New York)

Barry Simowitz, 64 (New York, New York)

Jane L. Simpkin, 36 (Wayland, Massachusetts)

Jeffrey L. Simpson, 38 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Cheryle D. Sincock, 53 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Khamladai K. Singh, 25 (New York, New York)

Roshan R. Singh, 21 (New York, New York)

Thomas E. Sinton III, 44 (Cortlandt, New York)

Peter A. Siracuse, 29 (New York, New York)

Port Authority PD K-9 Sirius, 4 (New York, New York)

Muriel F. Siskopoulos, 60 (New York, New York)

Joseph M. Sisolak, 35 (New York, New York)

Ofc. John P. Skala, 31 (Clifton, New Jersey)

Francis J. Skidmore; Jr., Mendham Township, New Jersey)

Paul A. Skrzypek, 37 (New York, New York)

Christopher P. Slattery, 31 (New York, New York)

Vincent R. Slavin, 41 (Queens, New York)

Stanley S. Smagala; Jr., 36 (Islip, New York)

Wendy L. Small, 26 (New York, New York)

Chief Techn. Gregg H. Smallwood, 44 (Overland Park, Kansas)

Catherine T. Smith, 44 (Haverstraw, New York)

Lt. Col. (ret) Gary F. Smith, 55 (Alexandria, Virginia)

George E. Smith, 38 (West Chester, Pennsylvania)

Heather L. Smith, 30 (Boston, Massachusetts)

James G. Smith, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Jeffrey R. Smith, 36 (New York, New York)

Joyce P. Smith, 55 (New York, New York)

Karl T. Smith, 44 (Little Silver, New Jersey)

Kevin J. Smith, 47 (Brookhaven, New York)

Leon Smith; Jr., 48 (New York, New York)

Ofc. Moira A. Smith, 38 (New York, New York)

Rosemary A. Smith, 61 (New York, New York)

Bonnie S. Smithwick, 54 (Southampton, New York)

Rochelle M. Snell, 24 (Mt. Vernon, New York)

Christine A. Snyder, 32 (Honolulu County, Hawaii)

Leonard J. Snyder; Jr., 35 (Cranford Township, New Jersey)

Astrid E. Sohan, 32 (Freehold Township, New Jersey)

Sushil S. Solanki, 35 (New York, New York)

Rubén Solares, 51 (New York, New York)

Naomi L. Solomon, 52 (New York, New York)

Daniel W. Song, 34 (New York, New York)

Mari-Rae Sopper, 35 (Santa Barbara, California)

Hilario Soriano-Sumaya; Jr., 42 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael C. Sorresse, 34 (Morris Plains, New Jersey)

Fabian Soto, 31 (Harrison, New Jersey)

Timothy P. Soulas, 35 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Gregory T. Spagnoletti, 32 (New York, New York)

Donald F. Spampinato; Jr., 39 (North Hempstead, New York)

Thomas Sparacio, 35 (New York, New York)

John A. Spataro, 32 (North Hempstead, New York)

Robert W. Spear; Jr., 30 (Clarkstown, New York)

Maynard S. Spence; Jr., 42 (Douglasville, Georgia)

George E. Spencer III, 50 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Robert A. Spencer, 35 (Red Bank, New Jersey)

Mary R. Sperando, 39 (New York, New York)

Frank Spinelli, 44 (Millburn Township, New Jersey)

William E. Spitz, 49 (Hempstead, New York)

Joseph P. Spor; Jr., 35 (Yorktown, New York)

Klaus J. Sprockamp, 42 (Mühltal, Germany)

Saranya Srinuan, 23 (New York, New York)

Fitzroy St. Rose, 40 (New York, New York)

Michael F. Stabile, 50 (New York, New York)

Chief Lawrence T. Stack, 58 (Brookhaven, New York)

Capt. Timothy M. Stackpole, 42 (New York, New York)

Richard J. Stadelberger, 55 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

Eric A. Stahlman, 43 (Holmdel Township, New Jersey)

Gregory Stajk, 46 (Long Beach, New York)

Alexandru L. Stan, 34 (New York, New York)

Corina Stan, 31 (Queens, New York)

Mary D. Stanley, 53 (New York, New York)

Lindsay Stapleton-Morehouse, 24 (New York, New York)

Anthony M. Starita, 35 (Westfield, New Jersey)

Jeffrey Stark, 30 (New York, New York)

Derek J. Statkevicius, 30 (Norwalk, Connecticut)

Patricia J. Statz, 41 (Takoma Park, Maryland)

Craig W. Staub, 30 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

William V. Steckman, 56 (Hempstead, New York)

Eric T. Steen, 32 (New York, New York)

William R. Steiner, 56 (New Hope, Pennsylvania)

Alexander R. Steinman, 32 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Edna L. Stephens, 53 (Washington, D.C.)

Andrew Stergiopoulos, 23 (New York, New York)

Andrew Stern, 45 (Hempstead, New York)

Martha J. Stevens, 55 (New York, New York)

Michael J. Stewart, 42 (New York, New York)

Richard H. Stewart; Jr., 35 (New York, New York)

Chapelle R. Stewart-Sarker, 37 (New York, New York)

Sanford M. Stoller, 54 (New York, New York)

Douglas J. Stone, 54 (Dover, New Hampshire)

Lonny J. Stone, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Jimmy N. Storey, 58 (Katy, Texas)

Timothy C. Stout, 42 (Greenburgh, New York)

Thomas S. Strada, 41 (Chatham, New Jersey)

James J. Straine; Jr., 36 (Oceanport, New Jersey)

George J. Strauch; Jr., 53 (Avon-By-The-Sea, New Jersey)

Edward T. Strauss, 44 (Edison Township, New Jersey)

Senior Adviser Larry L. Strickland, 52 (Prince William County, Virginia)

Steven F. Strobert, 33 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Ofc. Walwyn W. Stuart; Jr., 28 (Hempstead, New York)

Benjamin Suarez, 36 (New York, New York)

David S. Suarez, 24 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Ofc. Ramon Suarez, 45 (New York, New York)

Dino X. Suarez-Ramirez, 41 (Chino Hills, California)

Yoichi S. Sugiyama, 34 (Ft. Lee, New Jersey)

William C. Sugra, 30 (New York, New York)

Daniel T. Suhr, 37 (Smithtown, New York)

David M. Sullins, 30 (New York, New York)

Lt. Christopher P. Sullivan, 38 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Patrick Sullivan, 32 (New York, New York)

Thomas G. Sullivan, 38 (Kearny, New Jersey)

James J. Suozzo, 47 (Islip, New York)

Colleen M. Supinski, 27 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Robert Sutcliffe, 39 (Huntington, New York)

Selina Sutter, 63 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Claudia S. Sutton, 34 (Brooklyn, New York)

John F. Swaine, 36 (Mamaroneck, New York)

Kristine M. Swearson, 34 (New York, New York)

Brian D. Sweeney, 38 (Barnstable, Massachusetts)

Brian E. Sweeney, 29 (Hempstead, New York)

Madeline A. Sweeney, 35 (Acton, Massachusetts)

Kenneth J. Swenson, 40 (Chatham, New Jersey)

Thomas F. Swift, 30 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Derek O. Sword, 29 (New York, New York)

Kevin T. Szocik, 27 (Hempstead, New York)

Gina Sztejnberg, 52 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Norbert P. Szurkowski, 31 (Brooklyn, New York)

Harry Taback, 56 (Staten Island, New York)

Joann C. Tabeek, 41 (Staten Island, New York)

Norma C. Taddei, 64 (Queens, New York)

Michael Taddonio, 39 (Huntington, New York)

Keiichiro Takahashi, 53 (North Hempstead, New York)

Keiji Takahashi, 42 (Tenafly, New Jersey)

Phyllis G. Talbot, 53 (New York, New York)

Robert R. Talhami, 40 (Shrewsbury, New Jersey)

John Talignani, 74 (Staten Island, New York)

Sean P. Tallon, 26 (Yonkers, New York)

Ofc. Paul Talty, 40 (Hempstead, New York)

Maurita Tam, 22 (Staten Island, New York)

Rachel Tamares, 30 (Bronx, New York)

Hector R. Tamayo, 51 (Queens, New York)

Michael A. Tamuccio, 37 (Pelham, New York)

Kenichiro Tanaka, 52 (Rye, New York)

Rhondelle C. Tankard, 31 (Devonshire Parish, Bermuda)

Michael A. Tanner, 44 (Secaucus, New Jersey)

Dennis G. Taormina; Jr., 36 (Montville Township, New Jersey)

Kenneth J. Tarantino, 39 (Bayonne, New Jersey)

Allan Tarasiewicz, 45 (Staten Island, New York)

Michael C. Tarrou, 38 (Stafford, Connecticut)

Ronald Tartaro, 39 (Bridgewater Township, New Jersey)

Deborah Tavolarella, 46 (Dedham, Massachusetts)

Darryl A. Taylor, 52 (Staten Island, New York)

Donnie B. Taylor, 40 (New York, New York)

Hilda E. Taylor, 62 (Prince George’s County, Maryland)

Kip P. Taylor, 38 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Leonard E. Taylor, 44 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Lorisa C. Taylor, 31 (Brooklyn, New York)

Michael M. Taylor, 42 (New York, New York)

Sandra C. Taylor, 50 (Alexandria, Virginia)

Sandra D. Teague, 31 (Fairfax, Virginia)

Karl W. Teepe, 57 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Paul A. Tegtmeier, 41 (Hyde Park, New York)

Yeshavant M. Tembe, 59 (Piscataway Township, New Jersey)

Anthony Tempesta, 38 (Elizabeth, New Jersey)

Dorothy P. Temple, 52 (Brooklyn, New York)

Stanley L. Temple, 77 (Bronx, New York)

David G. P. Tengelin, 25 (New York, New York)

Jody Tepedino-Nichilo, 39 (Brooklyn, New York)

Brian J. Terrenzi, 29 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Lisa M. Terry, 42 (Rochester, Michigan)

Renee L. Tetreault-Newell, 37 (Cranston, Rhode Island)

Goumatie Thackurdeen, 35 (Queens, New York)

Harshad S. Thatte, 30 (Norcross, Georgia)

Michael Theodoridis, 32 (Cambridge, Massachusetts)

Thomas F. Theurkauf; Jr., 44 (Stamford, Connecticut)

Lesley A. Thomas, 40 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Brian T. Thompson, 49 (Huntington, New York)

Clive I. Thompson, 43 (Summit, New Jersey)

Glenn Thompson, 44 (New York, New York)

Nigel B. Thompson, 33 (Brooklyn, New York)

Perry A. Thompson, 36 (Mt. Laurel Township, New Jersey)

Vanavah A. Thompson, 26 (Bronx, New York)

Court Ofc. William H. Thompson, 51 (New York, New York)

Eric R. Thorpe, 35 (New York, New York)

Nichola A. Thorpe, 22 (New York, New York)

Sgt. Tamara C. Thurman, 25 (Brewton, Alabama)

Sal E. Tieri; Jr., 40 (Shrewsbury, New Jersey)

John P. Tierney, 27 (Staten Island, New York)

Mary E. Tiesi, 38 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

William R. Tieste, 54 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

Ofc. Kenneth F. Tietjen, 31 (Matawan, New Jersey)

Stephen E. Tighe, 41 (Hempstead, New York)

Scott C. Timmes, 28 (Queens, New York)

Michael E. Tinley, 56 (Dallas, Texas)

Jennifer M. Tino, 29 (Livingston Township, New Jersey)

Robert F. Tipaldi, 25 (Brooklyn, New York)

John J. Tipping II, 33 (Brookhaven, New York)

Hector L. Tirado; Jr., 30 (Bronx, New York)

Michelle L. Titolo, 34 (Babylon, New York)

Alicia N. Titus, 28 (San Francisco, California)

John J. Tobin, 47 (Kenilworth, New Jersey)

Richard J. Todisco, 61 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Otis V. Tolbert, 38 (Lemoore, California)

Vladimir Tomasevic, 36 (Toronto, Ontario)

Steven K. Tompsett, 39 (Hempstead, New York)

Thomas Tong, 31 (New York, New York)

Doris Torres, 32 (Bronx, New York)

Luis E. Torres, 31 (New York, New York)

Celeste Torres-Victoria, 41 (New York, New York)

Amy E. Toyen, 24 (Newton, Massachusetts)

Christopher M. Traina, 25 (Brick Township, New Jersey)

Daniel P. Trant, 40 (Huntington, New York)

Abdoul K. Traore, 41 (New York, New York)

Glenn J. Travers, 53 (Tenafly, New Jersey)

Walter P. Travers; Jr., 44 (Upper Saddle River, New Jersey)

Felicia Y. Traylor-Bass, 38 (New York, New York)

James A. Trentini, 65 (Everett, Massachusetts)

Mary B. Trentini, 67 (Everett, Massachusetts)

Lisa A. Trerotola, 38 (Hazlet Township, New Jersey)

Karamo B. Trerra, 40 (New York, New York)

Michael A. Trinidad, 33 (New York, New York)

Francis J. Trombino, 68 (Clifton, New Jersey)

Gregory J. Trost, 26 (New York, New York)

Willie Q. Troy, 51 (Aberdeen, Maryland)

William P. Tselepis; Jr., 33 (New Providence, New Jersey)

Zhanetta V. Tsoy, 32 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Michael P. Tucker, 40 (Rumson, New Jersey)

Lance R. Tumulty, 32 (Bridgewater Township, New Jersey)

Ching P. Tung, 44 (New York, New York)

Simon J. Turner, 39 (London, U.K.)

Donald J. Tuzio, 51 (Goshen, New York)

Robert T. Twomey, 48 (New York, New York)

Jennifer L. Tzemis, 26 (New York, New York)

John G. Ueltzhoeffer, 36 (Roselle Park, New Jersey)

Tyler V. Ugolyn, 23 (New York, New York)

Michael A. Uliano, 42 (Aberdeen Township, New Jersey)

Jonathan J. Uman, 33 (Westport, Connecticut)

Anil S. Umarkar, 34 (Hackensack, New Jersey)

Allen V. Upton, 44 (New York, New York)

Diane M. Urban, 50 (Hempstead, New York)

John D. Vaccacio, 30 (New York, New York)

Bradley H. Vadas, 37 (Westport, Connecticut)

William Valcarcel, 54 (New York, New York)

Mayra Valdes-Rodriguez, 39 (New York, New York)

Ivan Vale, 27 (New York, New York)

Benito Valentin, 33 (New York, New York)

Ofc. Santos Valentin; Jr., 39 (New York, New York)

Carlton F. Valvo II, 38 (New York, New York)

Pendyala Vamsikrishna, 30 (Los Angeles, California)

Erica H. Van Acker, 62 (New York, New York)

Kenneth W. Van Auken, 47 (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

R. Bruce Van Hine, 48 (Warwick, New York)

Daniel M. Van Laere, 46 (Glen Rock, New Jersey)

Edward R. Vanacore, 29 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Jon C. Vandevander, 44 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Frederick T. Varacchi, 35 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Scott C. Vasel, 32 (Park Ridge, New Jersey)

Azael I. Vasquez, 21 (New York, New York)

Santos Vasquez, 55 (New York, New York)

Cmdr. Ronald J. Vauk, 37 (Nampa, Idaho)

Arcangel Vazquez, 47 (New York, New York)

Peter A. Vega, 36 (New York, New York)

Sankara S. Velamuri, 63 (Woodbridge Township, New Jersey)

Jorge Velazquez, 47 (Passaic, New Jersey)

Lawrence G. Veling, 44 (New York, New York)

Anthony M. Ventura, 41 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

David Vera, 41 (New York, New York)

Loretta A. Vero, 51 (Clarkstown, New York)

Christopher J. Vialonga, 30 (Demarest, New Jersey)

Matthew G. Vianna, 23 (North Hempstead, New York)

Robert A. Vicario, 40 (Weehawken Township, New Jersey)

Joanna Vidal, 26 (Yonkers, New York)

John T. Vigiano II, 36 (Islip, New York)

Det. Joseph V. Vigiano, 34 (Brookhaven, New York)

Frank J. Vignola; Jr., 44 (Hempstead, New York)

Joseph B. Vilardo, 44 (Stanhope, New Jersey)

Claribel Villalobos-Hernández, 31 (Queens, New York)

Sergio G. Villanueva, 33 (Queens, New York)

Chantal Vincelli, 38 (New York, New York)

Melissa R. Vincent, 28 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Francine A. Virgilio, 48 (Staten Island, New York)

Lawrence A. Virgilio, 38 (Queens, New York)

Joseph G. Visciano, 22 (Staten Island, New York)

Joshua S. Vitale, 28 (North Hempstead, New York)

Maria P. Vola, 37 (Brooklyn, New York)

Lynette D. Vosges, 48 (Brooklyn, New York)

Garo H. Voskerijian, 43 (Hempstead, New York)

Alfred A. Vukosa, 32 (Brooklyn, New York)

Gregory K. B. Wachtler, 25 (Ramsey, New Jersey)

Karen J. Wagner, 40 (Houston, Texas)

Mary A. Wahlstrom, 78 (Kaysville, Utah)

Honor E. Wainio, 27 (Baltimore, Maryland)

Courtney Wainsworth-Walcott, 37 (New York, New York)

Gabriela S. Waisman, 33 (New York, New York)

Victor Wald, 49 (New York, New York)

Kenneth E. Waldie, 46 (Methuen, Massachusetts)

Benjamin J. Walker, 41 (Ramapo, New York)

Glen Wall, 38 (Rumson, New Jersey)

Mitchel S. Wallace, 34 (North Hempstead, New York)

Peter G. Wallace, 66 (Lincoln Park, New Jersey)

Lt. Robert F. Wallace, 43 (New York, New York)

Roy M. Wallace, 42 (Wyckoff Township, New Jersey)

Jean M. Wallendorf, 23 (New York, New York)

Matthew B. Wallens, 31 (New York, New York)

Meta L. Waller, 60 (Alexandria, Virginia)

John Wallice; Jr., 43 (Huntington, New York)

Barbara P. Walsh, 59 (New York, New York)

James Walsh, 37 (Scotch Plains Township, New Jersey)

Ann Walsh-McGovern, 68 (Hempstead, New York)

Jeffrey P. Walz, 37 (Eastchester, New York)

Ching Wang, 59 (New York, New York)

Weibin Wang, 41 (Orangetown, New York)

Lt. Michael Warchola, 51 (Queens, New York)

Stephen G. Ward, 33 (Gorham, Maine)

Timothy R. Ward, 38 (San Diego, California)

James A. Waring, 49 (New York, New York)

Brian G. Warner, 32 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Derrick C. Washington, 33 (Brookhaven, New York)

Charles Waters, 44 (New York, New York)

James T. Waters; Jr., 39 (New York, New York)

Capt. Patrick J. Waters, 44 (New York, New York)

Kenneth T. Watson, 39 (Smithtown, New York)

Sandy Waugh-Bradshaw, 38 (Greensboro, North Carolina)

Michael H. Waye, 38 (Marlboro Township, New Jersey)

Ofc. Walter E. Weaver, 30 (Brookhaven, New York)

Ofc. Nathaniel Webb, 56 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Dinah Webster, 50 (North Hempstead, New York)

William M. Weems, 46 (Marblehead, Massachusetts)

Joanne F. Weil, 39 (New York, New York)

Michael T. Weinberg, 34 (New York, New York)

Steven Weinberg, 41 (Clarkstown, New York)

Scott J. Weingard, 29 (New York, New York)

Steven G. Weinstein, 50 (New York, New York)

Simon Weiser, 65 (New York, New York)

David M. Weiss, 41 (Montgomery, New York)

David T. Weiss, 50 (New York, New York)

Chin S. P. Wells, 25 (Lawton, Oklahoma)

Vincent M. Wells, 22 (London, U.K.)

Timothy M. Welty, 34 (Yonkers, New York)

Christian H. R. Wemmers, 43 (San Francisco, California)

Ssu-Hui Wen, 23 (New York, New York)

John J. Wenckus, 46 (Torrance, California)

Oleh D. Wengerchuk, 56 (Huntington, New York)

Peter M. West, 54 (Bedminster Township, New Jersey)

Whitfield West; Jr., 41 (New York, New York)

Meredith L. Whalan, 23 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Eugene M. Whelan, 31 (Queens, New York)

Adam S. White, 26 (New York, New York)

Edward J. White III, 30 (New York, New York)

James P. White, 34 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

John S. White, 48 (New York, New York)

Kenneth W. White; Jr., 50 (New York, New York)

Leonard A. White, 57 (New York, New York)

Malissa Y. White, 37 (New York, New York)

Maudlyn A. White, 38 (St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands)

Sandra L. White, 44 (Dumfries, Virginia)

Wayne A. White, 38 (New York, New York)

Olga K. O. White-Gould, 65 (New York, New York)

Leanne M. Whiteside, 31 (New York, New York)

Mark P. Whitford, 31 (Blooming Grove, New York)

Prof. Leslie A. Whittington, 45 (University Park, Maryland)

Ofc. Michael T. Wholey, 34 (Westwood, New Jersey)

Jeffrey D. Wiener, 33 (New York, New York)

William J. Wik, 44 (Yonkers, New York)

Alison M. Wildman, 30 (New York, New York)

Lt. Glenn E. Wilkinson, 46 (Islip, New York)

Ernest M. Willcher, 62 (Montgomery County, Maryland)

John C. Willett, 29 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Brian P. Williams, 29 (New York, New York)

Candace L. Williams, 20 (Danbury, Connecticut)

Crossley R. Williams; Jr., 28 (Hempstead, New York)

David J. Williams, 34 (New York, New York)

David L. Williams, 32 (Newport, Oregon)

Maj. Dwayne Williams, 42 (Jacksonville, Alabama)

Kevin M. Williams, 24 (New York, New York)

Louie A. Williams, 44 (New York, New York)

Louis C. Williams III, 53 (Mandeville, Louisiana)

Chief John P. Williamson, 46 (Warwick, New York)

Donna A. Wilson, 48 (North Hempstead, New York)

William E. Wilson, 55 (New York, New York)

David H. Winton, 29 (New York, New York)

Glenn J. Winuk, 40 (New York, New York)

Thomas F. Wise, 43 (New York, New York)

Alan L. Wisniewski, 47 (Howell Township, New Jersey)

Frank P. Wisniewski, 54 (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

David Wiswall, 54 (Oyster Bay, New York)

Sigrid C. Wiswe, 41 (New York, New York)

Michael R. Wittenstein, 34 (Hoboken, New Jersey)

Christopher W. Wodenshek, 35 (Bergen County, New Jersey)

Martin P. Wohlforth, 47 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Katherine S. Wolf, 40 (New York, New York)

Jennifer Y. Wong, 26 (New York, New York)

Siu C. Wong, 34 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Yin P. Wong, 34 (New York, New York)

Yuk P. Wong, 47 (New York, New York)

Brent J. Woodall, 31 (Oradell, New Jersey)

James J. Woods, 26 (New York, New York)

Marvin R. Woods, 57 (St. Mary’s County, Maryland)

Patrick J. Woods, 36 (New York, New York)

Richard H. Woodwell, 44 (Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey)

Capt. David T. Wooley, 54 (Clarkstown, New York)

John B. Works, 36 (Darien, Connecticut)

Martin M. Wortley, 29 (Park Ridge, New Jersey)

Rodney J. Wotton, 36 (Middletown Township, New Jersey)

William Wren, 61 (Hempstead, New York)

John W. Wright; Jr., 33 (Hempstead, New York)

Neil R. Wright, 30 (Franklin Township, New Jersey)

Sandra L. Wright, 57 (Langhorne Borough, Pennsylvania)

Jupiter Yambem, 41 (Beacon, New York)

John D. Yamnicky, 71 (Charles County, Maryland)

Suresh Yanamadala, 33 (Plainsboro Township, New Jersey)

Vicki Yancey, 43 (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Dr. Shuyin Yang, 61 (Beijing, China)

Matthew D. Yarnell, 26 (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Myrna Yaskulka, 59 (New York, New York)

Shakila Yasmin, 26 (New York, New York)

IT2 Kevin W. Yokum, 27 (Lake Charles, Louisiana)

Edward P. York, 45 (Wilton, Connecticut)

Kevin P. York, 41 (Princeton, New Jersey)

Raymond R. York, 45 (Hempstead, New York)

Suzanne M. Youmans, 60 (New York, New York)

Barrington L. Young; Jr., 35 (New York, New York)

ITC Donald A. Young, 41 (Roanoke, Virginia)

Edmond G. Young; Jr., 22 (Owings, Maryland)

Jacquelyn Young, 37 (New York, New York)

Lisa L. Young, 36 (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Elkin Yuen, 32 (New York, New York)

Joseph C. Zaccoli, 39 (Hempstead, New York)

Adel A. Zakhary, 50 (North Arlington, New Jersey)

Arkady Zaltsman, 45 (New York, New York)

Edwin J. Zambrana; Jr., 24 (New York, New York)

Robert A. Zampieri, 30 (Saddle River, New Jersey)

Mark Zangrilli, 36 (Pequannock Township, New Jersey)

Christopher R. Zarba; Jr., 47 (Hopkinton, Massachusetts)

Ira Zaslow, 55 (Hempstead, New York)

Kenneth A. Zelman, 37 (Roxbury Township, New Jersey)

Abraham J. Zelmanowitz, 55 (New York, New York)

Zhe Zeng, 28 (New York, New York)

Marc S. Zeplin, 33 (Harrison, New York)

Jie Y. J. Zhao, 27 (New York, New York)

Dr. Yuguang Zheng, 65 (Beijing, China)

Ivelin Ziminski, 40 (Greenburgh, New York)

Michael J. Zinzi, 37 (West Milford, New Jersey)

Charles A. Zion, 54 (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Julie L. Zipper, 44 (Paramus, New Jersey)

Salvatore J. Zisa, 45 (Hawthorne, New Jersey)

Prokopios P. Zois, 46 (Hempstead, New York)

Joseph J. Zuccala, 54 (Cortlandt, New York)

Andrew S. Zucker, 27 (New York, New York)

Igor Zukelman, 29 (New York, New York)

[omegaremix]

High Score Pinball + Game On; Spring 2021 & Spring 2022.

If you were an Eighties child, the video game was the pinnacle of your childhood. On Saturdays, my dad took me to the toy store where I sprinted to the game wall, have me choose any stamped ticket and hand it over the counter to customer service where they stocked all the solid state cartridges in the back. They’d hand me the game of choice and I was golden until next week. If I was lucky, he’d take us to Nunley’s Carousel in Baldwin where it was the final time in my life I’d play old electromagnetic machines and driving games that ran on paper sheets - and even film reels and plastic parts (Atari’s F1). We’d also go to Nathan’s in Oceanside. It, too, had an arcade there. Once we came back from his dietician or from my half-sister in Bensonhurst, he ended up taking the whole family for sit-in Chinese and to the Nellie Bly Amusement Park where for one time only I played Atari’s Superman and Hercules pinball tables.

Sunday was an even bigger event. My pop would drive from (also) Bensonhurst all the way out to Long Island where my family and I lived. He’d arrive anywhere between noon to 1PM and stay for an hour before taking me to the South Shore Mall. I’d have the luxury of two hours and $5.00 worth of quarters to play as many games as I could. Roadblasters, Space Harrier, Chase HQ, Marble Madness, skee ball - you name it, they had it, I played it. Pop would break it up and take me to The Emporium (later becoming Nathan’s and after that a sushi house that closed down in 2010) where they also had an arcade itself. Same time limit, same amount of pocket change. The neighborhood delis and convenience stores also had arcade and pinball machines where I clearly remember playing Seicross, Legion, Double Dragon, Ninja Gaiden, Shinobi, and other games too many to mention. I had the best of both worlds at home and beyond. By the time my grade-school years ended, I replenished the game collection my dad once sold for $50.00 and more thanks to my Dallas aunt and uncle. 

The Brentwood era just started for me and Pop had a heart attack while watching the game. He woke up out of it but later relapsed and that was the end for him. I had to take it upon myself to ride my bike to the mall or the pizzeria in the local shopping center behind the middle school to get my Neo-Geo, Super Monaco GP, or Mortal Kombat fix. With reward came risk: Brentwood wasn’t a safe neighborhood compared to the others. Every day I worried about random newjacks and youngbucks coming up to me for handouts just for being seen. Seven or eight kids waiting their turn surrounded the Street Fighter machines at any one of three stores out of fifteen who had them; some even got jumped and assaulted over them because they were caught cheating. Chain-snatchers got the unsuspecting kids when their backs were turned, and even the resting bitch-faces came up to entice me to fight their boyfriends who tried stealing my bike.

As time went by, I moved on from the scummy parts. Visits to the arcades became less frequented no matter at the mall or the amusement park. The carousels and hot dog places went out of business. Console gaming, however, kept going with the Genesis, SNES, Dreamcast, and Playstation throughout my community college and Stony Brook era. I discovered MAME and VPinball so I could stay in touch with myself. I kept it all going until I was sick of dozing off and throwing my time away while my friends, co-workers, and associates made the best of theirs. I finally moved on from gaming, and all the best for it.

It was more than ten years since I played a game of pinball. The Sopranos to be exact. Almost no place on the island where one was to be found. But that all changed last spring when the Video Game Trading Post opened up Long Island’s very first pinball arcade in the South Shore Mall / Westfield. I was stunned and paralyzed. We never asked for it, let alone couldn’t even imagine happening, but we got it. We lost Manhattan’s Modern Pinball and Greenpoint’s Sunshine Laundromat was never the same after the pandemic, so having the arcade return (to the very place where it all started for me and not having to travel to the city for it) was the pale-skinned redheaded Godiva riding on the fucking horse.

It was amazement at first sight. I enter the mall and the sounds emanating from the dark space tells me I’m close. I finally found it. My soul pushed back because I couldn’t believe it. I walk in and the darkness swallowed me in as all the flashing lights, LEDS, and the brightly-lit back-panels fight to be noticed. For $25.00, sometimes $35.00, it was all-you-can-play. I walk around in the dark vortex and the place was huge of its concrete flooring and aromatic wood smell. All three Black Knight tables, all three Pinbots, both Firepowers, Bank Shot, Evel Knievel, Harlem Globetrotters, Tron Legacy, even Police Force when it was at Vinardo’s. I spotted Big Guns, a game I remember from my Nintendo childhood. To my amusement, it was real having to find that Slugfest returned to the exact same mall I played at during the Brentwood era. The best part? Learning that both High Speed and Nine Ball would make their stay. It would make that next return trip all the more urgent. High Speed was the very first machine I ever scored a million on, let alone three. And Nine Ball? The overall design and sound effects of it was a personal must-play for me.

All throughout last Spring and Summer I’d make the effort to be the first one there and the last one to leave. Noon to 8PM. I made one final trip to High Score- before the year was over, leaving it behind in its former incarnation forever. It’s now half of what it used to be. The other half is now home gaming and memorabilia. I knew it would never be as good after when I first found it and won’t expect it to be better. But I’ll never, ever forget it - just like I’ll never forget the ride to Williamsburg’s Rough Trade, the post-punk / d.i.y. and jazz-fusion finds, the Jewish girl from Queens with the straight shoulder-length hair and green eyes who asked me if I had a copy of KIDS, or the two pale gingers with brown eyes I spent forever with at my store. Another day, another payout.

The alignments had another card up its sleeve. The King of Diamonds would be super-ceded by the Ace. The Boy Harsher show was less than two weeks away and I had to visit the Smithhaven Mall to find me a leather jacket and black hat. I walked out with the hat but no jac-. And, as I was walking out, something caught my eye: a shiny colorful array of neon lights. I stop to look at my right and there it was: a new video arcade I never knew existed. I was shut. I step in and to my immediate right was Baby Pac-Man: a cabinet shaped like an upright with a CRT monitor and small pinball playfield below it. It was a machine I only read about but was curious to seek out. Now, here it is. But, I couldn’t go any further as entry was roped off. But I see the sign at the front desk: $20.00 free play all day. It’s 3PM, I wouldn’t get my money’s worth. But I owed it to myself to come back and visit, and visit I did.

The following Wednesday I came back at noon and paid the frail emo casualty up front my $20.00. Does he have any idea what he’s doing here or what this is all about? He wouldn’t care, really. He’s only here to collect and will elicit a fake half-enthusiastic “oh, uh…that’s cool!” when asked. I’m here to revisit my Atari / Nintendo childhood. Eight hours and no time to waste. Let’s have it.

I walk in and there’s three Pac-Man machines grouped together: the 1980 original that became the first-ever character franchise, Baby Pac-Man and Super Pac-Man. Across from it is Ms. Pac-Man. How shameful they couldn’t include her in the boys’ club. There were vector games in Tempest, Lunar Lander, Asteroids, and Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back in super-sharp and blindingly bright on original CRT monitors. There was Gorf, arguably my very first arcade memory living in Brooklyn. Classics such as Centipede, Marble Madness and Spy Hunter which I haven’t played in its true form since forever. Defender, Robotron 2084, and Berzerk rounded out three of four parts of the Williams epic (Blaster was the fourth). Moon Patrol, Galaxian, Zaxxon, Gyruss, Phoenix, Dig Dug, Vanguard, and Missile Command - games I played endlessly on the home system - were there. Crystal Castles, one I always played on the Atari 2600, felt super-frantic and ultra-responsive on my first time ever playing it. Pengo and Mr. Do! - two games I remember my sis- B-Bomb telling me about - were finally crossed off the must-play list.

I found two extremely rare Nintendo Vs. red tents and with that came Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., Donkey Kong 3, Punch Out, Popeye, and the original Super Mario Bros. which I always used to play at the neighborhood deli (thanks ma’). Even more impressive was the fact that they had Playchoice machines when the South Shore Mall had them. I walk further and there’s Bad Dudes and the first Double Dragon: agonizingly slow and sluggish as fuck like I remembered it.

There’s driving games such as Super Sprint, Crazy Taxi, Chase HQ, and The Cruisin’ series. But, none more important than Sega’s Hang-On and Outrun, one which my younger bro- and I fought over to play first when our parents took us to the ice cream parlor. Next to those were Virtua Cop and Point Blank which I had zero interest playing because it wasn’t Cheyenne.

Konami, known for some of the best multi-player titles ever, made their presence felt with Super Contra, The Simpsons, Sunset Riders, X-Men, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles; the final being the gateway and the token example of nostalgia. There was the fighters’ row: Mortal Kombat II, Virtua Fighter, Tekken 4, Killer Instinct, Marvel Vs. Capcom 2, and Street Fighter II; that final one the basis of my early Brentwood years hanging out in dangerous neighborhoods and being harassed by the youngbucks in pizzerias for quarters. How about not one, not - fuck it - four Neo-Geo MVS’s with such games as Metal Slug 4, Ninja Warriors, Fatal Fury 2, and Samurai Shodown all plugged in and more. Three of those four aforementioned Neo-Geo games all happened during various points of my Brentwood era, coincidentally at the same shopping center as the pizzeria and that down-low mom-and-pop video store in Central Islip.

There were pinball tables such as Spider-Man, Stranger Things, and Star Wars: Episode 1, but couldn’t ever compare to what High Score used to have. Foosball, (a rare) Super Chexx, a Ms. Pac-Man & Galaga cocktail machine, and even Alley Cats: a shuffleboard-slash-bowling hybrid were found. Never played anything like it. Sports-themed uprights in NBA Jam, NHL Ice, and Blades Of Steel which I played all of three minutes before walking away from it and headed for Arkanoid: Revenge Of Doh. I was even taken back by seeing games I never knew existed: Warp Warp and Lady Bug. And finally…Smash TV. I wasted an hour of my valuable life on cheap deaths and repetitious gameplay. I’ll never ever recommend it.

I look above and there was a scoreboard with all the high scores and initials written in chalk. Twin Galaxies this wasn’t and thankfully there were no Billy Mitchell sightings. Another thing up above us was a mural of Blaze, Axel, and Adam of Sega’s Streets Of Rage, deemed one of the best and most successful side-scrolling beat ‘em-ups ever. Further back of the arcade I found a bar set-up and a big projector screen behind it for anyone wanting to play Mario Kart on the big-screen. I looked hard enough to find authentic original operator’s manuals of Jungle Hunt, Centipede, Xevious, Asteroids, and Missile Command framed and hung on the wall. I also laserdiscs also framed and hung on the wall near the arcades storefront. Flashdance, License To Drive, Vision Quest, and - I kid you not - Dirty Dancing. Which reminded me…where the hell were Dragon’s Lair and Space Ace? And no Eighties’ fantasy world wouldn’t be complete without at least two small CRT TV’s set up to play Super Mario Bros. 3 and E.T. It was the perfect set-up found in millions of kid’s rooms everywhere. And they still weren’t done.

The one thing Game On had that High Score Pinball didn’t, and this is the major validator here, was the Eighties soundtrack streamed on the overhead. High Score- only had the natural sound of licensed one-liners, PCBs, electromagnetics, and solid states emanating all the bells and hard solenoid knocks of free games. Only once had they brought out a portable speaker blasting Ozzy’s Nineties hits and alternative. Not Game On. Every song was an unforgettable Eighties throwback. It had to be to fit within the nostalgic theme of gaming’s wonder years of the very-late Seventies to the mid-Nineties.

The Seventies will always be something I’ll explore because it’s a decade I mostly missed out on. Exploring and discovering obscure jazz / fusion, soul, groove, and the hits are all a product of my fascination with hip-hop and rap’s sampling culture, console gaming, money shows, chyrons, station i.d.’s, production logos, opening and closing credits, and promos-. The Eighties were different because I lived through them 100% and still remember it clear as day. I can appreciate new wave, synthpop, the new romantics, Billboard hits, freestyle, radio plays, hair metal, and anything else I listened to as part of my Atari / Nintendo childhood. The arcade’s streaming playlist (could they not afford a cassette player?) was paired with the many original arcade cabinets of their time and served its nostalgic purpose, as intended, to its full unbeatable meaning. 

With almost every song played on the overhead there were more childhood memories that followed them. J. Geils Band’s “Centerfold” was my first-ever music memory when my other half-sister played it constantly on our turntable in our family’s second-floor Borough Park apartment. The night my dad threw the Christmas tree out on the porch and my ma’ taking both my younger brother and I to stay at gramma’s for a few days. Riding in the passenger’s seat of our white rusted ‘78 Cadillac Coupe Deville and the bubbled rainbow that formed at the top of its windshield. Being stuck on the side of the Southern State Parkway heading home as my younger bro- and I rode in the backseat with toy dashboards. The trips in my parents rusty beige Chevy van where its crusty steel interior and the smell of petrichor created a viciously sickening mess. The two ‘79 yellow and blue AMC VAM Pacer X’s my parents had. Hurricane Gloria and the week-long power outage. Friday night’s Miami Vice. Saturday afternoons spent in the basement playing Atari and watching WWF and NWA. Saturday night’s Golden Girls where the whole family died laughing. Sunday’s Long Island pop station WBLI’s Top Ten countdown on public access television. Our babysitter’s daughter who was the cutest thing of curly black hair, dark eyes, and tall stature who smelled like sparkle and white plush. My bro- and I taking apart our ma’s floral-print couches and making pillow forts out of them. Dad’s in-wall Akai eight-track player and the overhead speakers. Easter’s various assortment of sweet-smelling wax crayons and activity books. Nights spent watching New York Yankee games on PIX, New York Rangers on MSG, Night Flight and Dance Party USA. Family dinner night at Enzo’s in Bay Shore for minestrone, calzones, and newspaper clippings of Italy’s World Cup victories. Assholes in Chams tank-tops smoking in their garages while working on their prized ‘77 Trans Ams. Playing NES all night before getting ready to ride to Staten Island at three in the morning to pick up my dad’s side of the family.

The more I played the more I immersed myself back into familiar territory that I haven’t visited in decades. It’s an absolute rarity when all the right authentic elements that used to be come together as one and re-create a near-perfect rendition of what the Eighties felt like. It’s not just the soundtrack, the manuals and laserdiscs that supplanted the setting, but the actual aesthetic itself. See the decals on the side of the cabinets and the built-in one-of-a-kind joysticks and steering wheels. The amazing control panel artwork. Plenty of CRT monitors and their rasterized graphics, scanlines, ripples, burn-in, and scrambled graphical glitches. Buttons, plenty of buttons of all types. And no more having to bang on the steel coin doors when those quarters got jammed. Not a burn mark in sight and the smell of old wood cabinets filled the room - exactly how I remembered it all.

It was nearing 9PM. The trip back in time was about to end and the mall was finally winding down. I had to have one last game in before having to walk off memory lane and say goodbye. That idiot kid wasn’t there but was replaced by some cute skinny hipster girl punk with pink hair and ladened with piercings, eager to talk to any cliched grown-up punk dad or fading former Gen-X’er wanting to share a story or two about how they missed those simpler days. I’ll never get the spirit and being of the Eighties back, but I no longer miss them now that I have a monthly pilgrimage to Game On. I retire for the night and head out. She unhooks the velvet rope and clears the way for me to leave with a smile.

“Have a good night!” she says. You know I will.

Heart: “Magic Man”

Eddie Money & Ronnie Spector: “Take Me Home Tonight”

Run DMC: “It’s Tricky”

Cutting Crew: “I Just Died In Your Arms Tonight”

Toto: “Africa”

A-Ha: “Take On Me”

Foreigner: “Waiting For A Girl Like You”

Bananarama: “I Heard A Rumor”

Wham: “Wake Me Up Befoe You Go-Go”

Mike & The Mechanics: “Silent Running”

Michael Jackson: “Billie Jean”

Rick Springfield: “Jessie’s Girl”

Bruce Springsteen: “Dancer In The Dark”

Pat Benetar: “Love Is A Battlefield”

J. Geils Band: “Centerfold”

Simple Minds: “Don’t You Forget About Me”

Tommy Tutone: “867-5309 / Jenny”

Cyndi Lauper: “Girls Just Wanna’ Have Fun”

Pointer Sisters: “I’m So Excited”

Starship: “We Built This City”

Steve Winwood: “Higher Love”

Whitney Houston: “I Wanna’ Dance With Somebody”

Survivor: “The Search Is Over”

The Outfields: “I Don’t Wanna’ Lose Your Love Tonight”

Flashdance original motion picture soundtrack

The Romantics: “What I Like About You”

Scorpions: Rock You Like A Hurricane”

Quiet Riot: “Come On (Feel The Noise)”

Pointer Sisters: “I’m So Excited”

Fabulous Thunderbirds: “Tough Enough”

Steve Perry: “Oh Sherrie”

Madonna: “Borderline”

Tiffany: “I Think We’re Alone Now”

Belinda Carlisle: “Mad About You”

Debbie Gibson: “Out Of The Blue”

Phil Collins: “Sssudio”

Lionel Richie: “All Night Long”

RUM DMC & Aerosmith: “Walk This Way”

Rick Astley: “Never Gonna’ Give You Up”

Bananarama: “Cruel Summer”

Cyndi Lauper: “Time After Time”

Kim Carnes: “Bette Davis Eyes”

Sting: “Every Breath You Take”

Heart: “What About Love”

Foreigner: “I Wanna’ Know What Love Is”

Bruce Springsteen: “Jack & Diane”

Mr. Mister: “Take These Broken Wings”

Bangles: “Hazy Shade Of Winter”

Don Henley: “Boys Of Summer”

Dire Straits: “Money For Nothing”

The Cars: “Shake It Up”

Peter Gabriel: “Big Time”

Bon Jovi: “Livin’ On A Prayer”

Allanah Myles: “Black Velvet”

Culture Club: “Karma Chamelion”

Mike & The Mechanics: “All I Need Is A Miracle”

Starship: “Sarah”

Wham: “Wake Me Up (Before You Go Go)”

Billy Ocean: “Caribbean Queen”

[boricuacherry-blog]

Joan D'Alessandro remembered as family's fight for child abuse victims marks 50 years

McGowan, who would later admit to the killing, wrapped her body, loaded it into his car and drove to Stony Point at the edge of Harriman State Park in Rockland County, New York, where Joan's body was found three days later, on Easter Sunday. Frederick Zugib, then the medical examiner for Rockland County, called the case one of the most brutal crimes he had investigated.

Rosemarie's staunch resistance to McGowan's potential release moved the still-grieving mother to ensure other families would not have to suffer the same trauma of fearing that their child's attacker would again be among the general population.

In 1997, she successfully lobbied for the passage of what came to be known as Joan's Law, which repealed parole eligibility for any detainees convicted of sexually assaulting or killing a child under age 14. The next year, federal lawmakers passed a similar rule.

Picture: On Easter Sunday, three days after she disappeared, Joan's small body was found in Harriman State Park in New York

McGowan remained grandfathered into his sentence and was never subject to the new rule. Yet he never benefited from the carve-out and died in 2021 while serving a life sentence at South Woods State Prison, four years before he would have been up for parole yet again.

"She was a leader," said Olivia Galgano, who taught Joan's ballet class and five decades later can still vividly recall the waifish girl. "Often, I would say we have to line up and she would run to be first."

Mere months after McGowan's death, the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office cut the ribbon on "Rosemarie's Room," a new extension to the office's Child Advocacy Center in Paramus, where law enforcement, medical and mental health professionals can tackle allegations of child abuse. Jason Love, then the chief detective of the office, described the expansion as a "safe place for our children to whisper their secrets."

It was allegedly the whisper of a secret that was McGowan's undoing. As Tobin continued to recount the investigation into Joan's death Wednesday at the Hillsdale train station, he said that as investigators grilled McGowan for the second time, probing his involvement in the savage killing, their suspect continued to deny any part in what occurred. As their scrutiny grew closer to the truth, he did not request an attorney, but a priest, Tobin said. Offering him the same privilege as they would someone in a confession booth, the detectives stepped out while McGowan spoke with the cleric. On his way out of the interrogation room, Tobin said, the priest turned to the officers and told them, "Fellas, keep questioning him."

Rosemarie details her fight to keep Joan's memory alive in a soon-to-be-released book, "The Message of Light Amid Letters of Darkness." Proceeds from the book's sale will benefit the Joan Angela D'Alessandro Foundation, which advocates for child victims of abuse.

In the D'Alessandro home, Joan's memory is very much alive. Colorfully painted rooms are adorned with photos of the spry, auburn-haired little girl who had a magnetic personality. Her bronzed ballet slippers and favorite trinkets sit atop shelves. And drawings of butterflies she carefully colored are framed and hung on the wall. The butterfly has become symbolic to D'Alessandro and is integral to Joan's garden in the center of her hometown in Hillsdale, New Jersey. The second time Rosemarie returned to the site Joan's body had been found, a white flicker caught her eye. It was a white cabbage butterfly that greeted her as she approached the boulder with a crevice.

[frankthesnek]

20 Questions for Fic Writers

Tagged by @sga-owns-my-soul thank you friend!

1) How many works do you have on AO3?

99 but soon to be 100 🎉

2) What's your total AO3 word count?

475,530

3) What fandoms do you write for?

McShep (Stargate Atlantis), Style (South Park), Nickroe (Grimm), Stony (Marvle/Avengers)

4) What are your top 5 fics by kudos?

5) Wrong One, Right One.

4) How the Story Goes.

3) Stop and Think.

2) Not a Test Run.

1) Horny Toads.... and HOLY FUCK what did I do right in this fic?!? It is the most viewed/most kudoed thing I have posted by a freaking landslide 🤯

5) Do you respond to comments? Why or why not?

I try to. If they sit too long I feel weird replying to old ones, but I try. I should do better.

6) What's the fic you wrote with the angstiest ending?

A Fractured Version all the parts of it.

7) What's the fic you wrote with the happiest ending?

That's hard I do mostly happy endings.... Probably How the Story Goes, or the Mark's of Joining series maybe?

8) Do you get hate on fics?

I have been very lucky to have great support from people, so no! Thanks guys 🥰

9) Do you write smut? If so what kind?

Yes. A lot of it. What kind? Honustly, I'm all over the place. Read fic tags. But probably do soft/sweet smut the most.

10) Do you write crossovers? What's the craziest one you've written?

No I do not like them.

11) Have you ever had a fic stolen?

Not that I am aware of, I hate that this is even a thing!

12) Have you ever had a fic translated?

Not to my knowledge but please feel free to just let me know if you do!

13) Have you ever cowritten a fic before?

Technically yes but it was in high-school and it didn’t get posted.

14) What's your all time favorite ship?

Oh gosh that is hard.... I honustly do not know the answer to that. Cop-out answer but I really have no idea.

15) What's a WIP you want to finish but doubt you ever will?

Riding Free With You. Its been abandoned for years, and as much as I wish it would get done I just don't see it ever happening.

16) What are your writing strengths?

Fuck if I know. Smut? Emotions maybe? I like writing dialogue.

17) What are your writing weaknesses?

Grammer, spelling, typos. My dyslexia makes me a shit writer on some fundamental levels, and I accept that and do my best to watch for it and correct it. Also, action scenes, I don't think I'm good at them.

18) Thoughts on writing dialogue in another language for a fic?

Fine if it's done right. And I really don't know what the right way is. All I know is I hate having to scroll to the bottom to read the A/N to find out what was said by someone in another part of the fic.

19) First fandom you wrote for?

YuGiOh GX. Moving on now...

20) Favorite fic you've ever written?

Probably Fireflies. I am very attached to that one and I don't have a good reason why. It just makes me very happy.

Oh lord that felt like it took forever to put together 😮‍💨 it was fun though, so thanks much! No tags because I'm pretty sure this has made the rounds already. But if you haven't done it and want to consider yourself tagged!

[spacetimewithstuartgary]

A Brief Iceberg–Island Encounter

In June 2021, the U.S. National Ice Center reported that a collision between iceberg D-28 and the Borchgrevink Ice Shelf in the Queen Maud Land region of East Antarctica had formed a new tabular berg called D-30. Following the collision, the young berg immediately split again, forming D-30A. After drifting for more than two years, this 39 nautical-mile-long and 11 nautical-mile-wide (72 kilometer-long and 20 kilometer-wide) berg—nearly the area of Rhode Island—grazed the much smaller Clarence Island in September 2023.

The MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) sensor on NASA’s Aqua satellite captured this image of D-30A at the edge of Clarence Island on September 6, 2023. Other MODIS imagery shows the berg approaching the island in late August, bumping into its southeast coast, and then rotating around the island in the first two weeks of September. By late September, the berg had moved away from the island and drifted north.

“It didn’t ‘stick’ quite likely because the eastern side of Clarence Island has a pretty sheer drop-off with deep enough water to allow the berg to sail right through,” said Christopher Shuman, a University of Maryland, Baltimore County, glaciologist based at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.

Still, the arrival of a large iceberg on the shores of a small island like this can trigger a cascade of effects—some positive, some negative—for local wildlife and ecosystems. For instance, iron-rich meltwater from icebergs can help fertilize ocean water and encourage beneficial phytoplankton blooms.

On the other hand, a large iceberg parked offshore a small island can disrupt penguins from foraging, and Clarence Island is home to more than 100,000 breeding pairs of chinstrap penguins. “But in this case, the timing was lucky because the chinstraps that breed there had not returned to the colony yet,” said Heather Lynch, a Stony Brook University ecologist. “If this had happened in December when they were breeding and the adults were trading off incubation daily, it might have been quite serious since even a few days of blocked access to the colony might mean a failed breeding year.”

Since the berg passed by Clarence Island relatively quickly without becoming grounded, the bigger impacts in this case may have involved a process called iceberg scouring, explained Roseanne Smith, a researcher with the British Antarctic Survey. “Scouring can have dramatic impact on the benthic flora and fauna, with single scouring events causing as much as 98 percent mortality of the local macrofauna and megafauna in shallow areas,” she said. “Luckily, because the seafloor drops away steeply on the east of the island, the scouring damage from the D-30A impact will have been localized.” There can also be an upside to scouring. Benthic biodiversity actually peaks when there is some, but not too much, iceberg scour because scour can open up space for species that are less competitively dominant but are more tolerant of iceberg scour, she added.

Before reaching Clarence Island, D-30A had drifted west along the Antarctic Coast with the Antarctic Coastal Current for several months in 2021, before Weddell Gyre ocean currents nudged the berg northwestward into the open waters of the East Weddell Sea. In November 2022, the berg made a sharp turn north, moving along the Antarctic Peninsula in an area known as “Iceberg Alley” on its approach to Clarence Island.

Exactly where D30-A heads next will depend on weather and ocean currents, but icebergs in this area are often pushed east by the powerful Antarctic Circumpolar Current funneling through the Drake Passage, the body of water between South America’s Cape Horn and the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. From that point, icebergs often move north across the Southern Ocean towards the South Atlantic and quickly melt in the area’s warmer waters.

NASA Earth Observatory image by Wanmei Liang, using MODIS data from NASA EOSDIS LANCE and GIBS/Worldview. Story by Adam Voiland.

[ohbutwheresyourheart]

You'll Be Free (If You Truly Wish To Be): Chapter 3 - Prepare For The Worst...

Having decided on a course of action, our intrepid heroes set out to recover Willy's possessions and get him back in business. During their trek across London, Madeleine hits upon the idea to walk Willy through the concept of a back-up plan. This, in itself, does not go to plan.

Publishing this on tumblr tonight so you can be the premier audience. I... may walk the ending on this back in the morning but right now I'm living for drama so here we go.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Buoyed up by Madeleine's pep talk, Willy remained optimistic while they both got dressed. He was especially delighted when he unearthed a pair of burgundy velvet trousers from the depths of Madeleine's wardrobe. They were a charity shop find from months ago that she'd never gotten around to hemming; as a result, they fit Willy almost perfectly and he declared an immediate and passionate love for them. Maybe not the most practical choice for carting his worldly possessions across London, but Madeleine had to admit their height difference meant his options were limited. Paired with a black t-shirt that Madeleine vaguely remembered appropriating from a short-lived fling, and a pair of oversized sunglasses to hide his black eye, he looked — good, albeit in an unexpectedly androgynous way.

He certainly looked better than Madeleine, who had prioritised the end goal and gone for denim shorts and a Bananarama t-shirt, her hair as restrained as far as was ever possible with the help of an oversized scrunchie on the foundations of a dozen or so hairpins.

Madeleine tried not to eyeball him too much. He was off-limits, she reminded herself; if not for his sexuality then, more pressingly, because he was her friend, he was relying on her for a roof over his head, and she really shouldn't do anything to make him feel obligated to reciprocate.

(But she couldn't stop herself eyeballing a little... and wondering what being attracted to Willy when he looked feminine said about her own sexuality. A line of thought that was not entirely new but was, for the most part, buried under more serious and pressing day-to-day concerns.)

It was a bright, unseasonably mild spring morning and, since they had no other obligations that day until Madeleine's next shift at the bar that evening, they decided to walk. The latest hostel Willy had been staying at was south of the river, down in Battersea. He had been setting up his stall in Battersea Park, by the rose gardens, until the altercation the day before.

In the hopes of keeping him optimistic after seeing his reaction to rifling through her wardrobe, and remembering his drunken rambling about his clothes the night before, Madeleine took them slightly out of their way to go along Savile Row. Unfortunately, Willy seemed oblivious to the plethora of exquisite tailoring on display. He began to dwell on the events of the previous day, and his good mood rapidly evaporated. In fact, Madeleine wondered if it had ever been genuine to begin with. Willy was like quicksilver sometimes; mercurial, shifting from eager excitement to dramatic despondency in the blink of an eye. Or else he blanked out, putting up a stony front and refusing to engage.

"It was such a good spot," he complained. "Best I've had since I did that stint in Shepherd Market. I guess I'll have to find somewhere even better. Until someone asks about the business permits again..." Willy trailed off. "And that's if my things are okay. What if the hostel threw them away? You're not supposed to leave your stuff there. They have a sign."

"It will be fine," Madeleine reassured him, although she was aware she was speaking from little to no experience and was essentially crossing her fingers and hoping for the best. She had stayed in a youth hostel herself when she first came to London but it had only been for a few days until she rented her flat; she had never lived in one long-term, nor bounced around like Willy did as both money and goodwill fluctuated. Afraid of Willy's reaction if they got to the hostel and all was not well, she added, "Look, what's the absolute worst-case scenario?"

"I don't wanna think about that."

"I know, but if you think about it then we can make a plan for it, and if we have a plan for the worst-case scenario then anything else will be fine, right?" Madeleine, who had spent many sleepless nights writing lists and calculating how far she could make a very small amount of money stretch, was a very firm believer in planning for the worst.

Willy let out a sound that was half-sigh, half-whine. "Okay, fine, if you're gonna make me... The worst thing that could happen is... they've thrown out everything I own. My clothes. My recipe book. That really nice copper pan. All my chocolate moulds." He visibly wilted as he continued down the list of candy- and chocolate-making equipment he'd begged, borrowed, and bartered for over the years, counting the items off on his fingers. Suddenly, he cut himself off to add: "No, incinerated. They've incinerated them. Everything is gone. Unrecoverable. I'm penniless, destitute, and ruined. Plus, if this is meant to be the absolute worst-case scenario, I'm also dead. And now I'm even more upset. Happy now?"

Oh, so it was going to be one of those times. Madeleine bit her tongue and reminded herself that Willy had had a very trying twenty-four hours, was facing the potential loss of the sum total of his worldly possessions, and it was reasonable he was feeling anxious about it. On the other hand, while Madeleine might have significantly more patience for Willy than she did for most people, she wasn't a saint, and his sporadic tantrum moods were not the easiest thing in the world to deal with.

"Okay, let's... pull back a bit," she began. "Even if the hostel has gotten rid of your things—"

"Incinerated."

For fuck's sake, Willy. Madeleine took a deep breath, her knuckles going white as she dug her nails into her palms and reminded herself that she was the one who had asked him for the worst-case scenario.

"Okay, fine, incinerated," she amended. "Even then, you're still staying with me, so you're not going to be on the streets. You can stay as long as you need to. I can help you find a job, you can save up, and you can start over."

Judging from what she could see of Willy's expression around the sunglasses, he was not enamoured with that idea. He pursed his lips and looked away, falling into a sullen silence.

Patience, Madeleine.

"I know it's not ideal," she continued, trying to soften her tone. "But it's a plan and it will get you where you want to go. Sometimes, we have to do things we don't really like to get to what we really want to do. I can probably get you some shifts at the bar; it would just be as a barback, but it would be some money, and you'll get tipped out from me and Candy even if the others don't share. You were okay with that earlier—"

"Yeah, just for a couple of days," Willy interjected. He was still not looking at her, instead staring fixedly at his feet as they walked. "Not forever. Weeks, or months, or however long it'd take."

It was on the tip of Madeleine's tongue to point out she managed. "Weeks or months still isn't forever, Willy. We're not talking years here. Come on, where's that optimistic spirit I know and love?"

"What if I forget?" Willy burst out. He stopped in his tracks, finally looking up to meet Madeleine's eyes. "What if I just get used to working in your bar, or a factory, or an office, and one day I wake up and it seems easier to just keep doing that forever? And then before I know it I can't even remember how to make candy anymore? And then everything — everything I ever wanted to do is just — just... Gone. I'm just some other stupid nobody who was all talk and never did anything worthwhile, just like my da— like everyone thinks?"

And there it was, the moment frustration melted away and was replaced by overwhelming tenderness. The urge to give someone else what had never been given to her: to share the dream that dreams were possible, most especially possible against the backlash of parental disbelief (because she caught that bitten-off word and it only confirmed what she had already guessed about a boy who had run away from home in his teens). Maybe she ought to pop the bubble and bring him back down to Earth while he could still make something of himself, but Madeleine couldn't bear to. Not when she wanted to believe just as desperately as he did. Not when she had tasted his candy and knew he wasn't just a wide-eyed boy with dreams bigger than his capabilities. Willy was more than capable; all he lacked was opportunity. She could try to steer him towards a more practical road to his dreams but she couldn't bring herself to shatter them entirely.

Mindful of the fact they were in the middle of a busy street, Madeleine took Willy's hand and guided him up against a nearby shop window, out of the way of the pedestrian traffic.

"That's not going to happen," she told him firmly. "A passion like yours isn't going anywhere. You're going to do amazing things, Willy. You just... might have to take a bit of a curly road to get there. But you will get there. Vouloir, c’est pouvoir. That's something Monsieur Touissant always says: to want is to be able to."

Granted, it was in a far more exasperated context, as Marc rarely understood why anyone who wanted to be perfect failed to be perfect... but Willy didn't need to know that.

"I'll work," Willy insisted. "I'll work as hard as anyone. I just want it to be worth something."

"It will be, I promise. Besides, this is just the worst-case scenario, remember?" Madeleine glanced at the shop they were standing next to and smiled. "Hey, come stand right... here. Now look in the window. That's your best-case scenario. That's what we're aiming for, okay?"

They had, quite by accident, ended up standing next to a window display that featured a mannequin wearing a dark red suit, black waistcoat, and a colourful paisley shirt just peeping out at the collar and cuffs. It oozed decadent elegance and Madeleine nudged Willy into place until his reflection was in the right position to be almost wearing it.

Just as she'd hoped, as Willy took in the view, he straightened his back and shoulders and some of his usual confidence returned. He smiled at his reflection and Madeleine smiled along with him, his hand still in hers. He was sun-warmed and his hair shone like a ripe chestnut in the light. He was too skinny for his reflection to fill out the suit properly; it was the only reason Madeleine's clothes fit him at all, and it contributed to his androgynous appearance. Both handsome and beautiful all at once, or perhaps instead something in between the two. Especially his eyes - that striking colour, those gorgeous lashes - and his lips, which always looked pinker than they should, like he was wearing lipstick—

With some difficulty, Madeleine broke eye contact with their reflections and forced a small laugh. "All you'd need is your top hat and cane."

Willy grinned, thankfully oblivious to her inner turmoil. "Hey, you remembered!"

"Course I remembered. You were being very insistent about it." Madeleine nudged Willy's shoulder playfully, trying very hard to guide her thoughts back onto a platonic course. "So just keep picturing this, okay? And your shop, and all the rest of it. The ends justify the means."

Willy hummed thoughtfully. "...To a point, I guess. I don't think anyone gets their dreams by being miserable."

"You won't be," Madeleine promised. A reckless promise, she realised as the words left her mouth, but what else could she say to him?

In the back of her mind, she remembered the stash of hoarded coins and notes she kept under her bed. Her bulwark against disaster, added to as frequently as she could manage and only in the most desperate times taken from. Her insurance policy that no matter what happened she would not be left, as Willy had put it, penniless, destitute, and ruined. In her most anxious moments, when she came away from a shift with only the measliest tips, or when Marc threatened to throw her off the pastry course if she didn't learn how to make a millefeuille to his exacting standards, Madeleine would sit on her bed and count out the stash, soothed as the amount grew steadily higher.

If the worst-case scenario did come to pass, she could probably afford to replace everything Willy had lost. While she had opened her home, her heart, and even her bed (literally if not metaphorically) to him, however, Madeleine baulked at the thought of dipping into that treasure hoard. It was hers. It was her protection. It was her salvation.

Selfish, she knew it was selfish; the same selfishness that had driven her to build the original stash that had paid for her escape to London in the first place. The selfishness that had seen her abandon her aunt in that dismal, dwindling town as the recession took hold and Madeleine had not thought beyond clutching, desperately, at the one ray of hope she could see.

Selfish — but Madeleine had not gone down with the ship then and she would not now. Even if it did skewer her with guilt to think she was capable of encouraging Willy, supporting him, but withholding the one thing that would really help him. Could she afford to pay for a business permit for him? The first month's rent on a stall in Shepherd Market? Questions she was perfectly capable of finding the answers to but didn't because, if it was possible, she would have to confront the fact that her generosity was not so generous after all, but instead came with sharp, definite edges.

God, she needed to hide the stash more carefully. Not because she thought for a moment that Willy would take it, but because if he ever stumbled across it then all of this ugliness would come rushing out and he would never look at her the same way again. Best friend, her arse.

But she couldn't. She couldn't bring herself to offer it. What if Willy squandered the money, or encountered some other misfortune, and it all went down the drain? Then they'd both be ruined. At least this way she could keep a roof over both of their heads and food in both of their stomachs.

"...deleine? Earth to Madeleine?" Willy waved a hand in front of her face and Madeleine started.

"Uh — sorry," she stammered. "I was... somewhere else for a second."

"Oh yeah? Where'd you go?"

"I—" Madeleine shook her head; impossible to be truthful and she didn't have a lie to hand. "I don't know. Look, um, I'm sorry. For... bringing all this up. I just thought it might help to have a plan for the worst-case scenario. I didn't mean to upset you."

Willy's expression was inscrutable - the stony front - and for the first time, despite not being able to see his eyes, Madeleine felt uncomfortable under the weight of his gaze. Maybe it was just her own guilty conscience. Either way, she ducked her head and, when she saw their clasped hands, let go.

"We should keep going," she forced out. "Or we'll never get there."

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

They walked the rest of the forty-ish minutes to Battersea in silence except for when Willy gave directions down one street or another. Madeleine noticed he kept glancing at her but, whatever he was thinking, he kept it to himself. For her part, Madeleine was too absorbed in her own thoughts to make conversation.

After coming off Savile Row, they circled the Royal Academy of Arts and then walked down Piccadilly. Fortnum & Mason rose up before them looking, above the mint green store front, more like a palatial townhouse than a department store. From across the street, through the throngs of tourists and Saturday shoppers, Madeleine glimpsed a confectionary display in one of the windows and her chest clenched.

That should be Willy.

Madeleine had haunted these streets when she first came to London, drinking in the images of the life she dreamed she would one day have: shopping at premium department stores, having dinner and cocktails at the Ritz, lounging in Green Park during the summer and having picnics in the shade of Buckingham Palace. All of the stereotypical pastimes of the rich that she had imagined in working class Yorkshire. All of it, she had been sure, within her reach - maybe not immediately, but eventually. She didn't expect life to hand her it all on a plate, she was willing to put the work in - but that was before she'd realised just how wide the gulf between her dreams and reality was.

Once, during the first month when she'd gotten particularly good tips one weekend, Madeleine had dared to set foot in Fortnum & Mason, determined to buy something just to say she had. She had come out with a tiny packet of nine marzipan fruits, just about the only thing she'd been able to afford even when she thought herself so wealthy, each one so exquisite she'd been half-surprised that the oranges, pears, and strawberries tasted of almond after all. She had savoured each and every one, parcelling them out over nine days. It would have been longer, if she'd had the self-restraint to bite each one in half.

How representative of the shrinking of her ambitions.

Madeleine had done her best to make her peace with it; she wasn't a genius like Willy, her fortunes were restricted by the scope of her abilities. All right, so she wouldn't be rich, but she could at least be comfortable. That was still a step up from where she'd been before. She could acquire a set of skills worth having; a career that would sustain a lifestyle something like she wanted; an income that would cushion her from the sharpest corners of the world. For a girl from a dying pit town, it was nothing to sniff at. In fact, she'd been extremely lucky to get as far as she had.

They cut through Green Park, which was indeed away with the picnickers of Madeleine's imagination taking advantage of the unseasonably mild spring weather. Madeleine raked her eyes across the families and young lovers and tried to ignore the hollowness she felt. She attempted to shove the feeling away, but to no avail. However hard she tried, she could not recapture the giddy happiness she'd felt that morning, dancing with Willy in her cramped kitchen. Even though he was right beside her, he seemed suddenly very far away.

Maybe because, when she stopped and thought about it, it was obvious that sooner rather than later he would vanish out of her life as suddenly as he had appeared, and life seemed much bleaker without him.

Victoria Station, Chelsea Bridge, and then finally the towering chimneys of Battersea Power Station came into view on their left, with Battersea Park an open, rolling ocean of green on their right. They passed the park, turned down a street of attractive red-brick apartment buildings.

Madeleine was pleasantly surprised when Willy stopped in front of one of these: it was visibly more run-down than its neighbours, but more to the effect of needing some minor repairs to the brickwork and the shrubbery in front of the building trimming rather than not being clean. Willy was often cagey about where exactly he laid his head at night and Madeleine, worried sick, had pictured him in rat-infested tenements.

The Battersea Youth Hostel, however, looked as if, at worst, it wanted some money spending on it. A wrought-iron fence surrounding the small front garden area, encircling the overgrown shrubbery and grass that was overgrown in some places and patchy in others. The front door had a sign on the front detailed occupancy and rates: noticeably cheaper, Madeleine noticed, than similar places in Soho, which might answer why Willy had chosen it.

Willy paused by the front door, peering through the narrow glass pane set into it. "Okay, how easy this is going to be will depend on who's on desk duty. Let's hope it's Daiyu; she likes me. Horace will probably be fine. Kathleen... does not like me."

Oh, good, they were talking again — and with a topic that distracted Madeleine, for the moment, from the inside of her own head.

"Why does Kathleen not like you?" Madeleine asked.

"Um..." Willy made a vague gesture with one hand. "She's, uh, very... traditional. I think she used to work with the Salvation Army."

Meaning, Madeleine read between the lines, Kathleen was a raging homophobe. She narrowed her eyes and squared her shoulders. "If you see it's her, tell me immediately and I'll deal with her."

Willy giggled. "Wow, you look scary. I wish you'd been with me yesterday."

"So do I. If I had been, that arsehole who punched you would have gotten far worse than just falling in a fountain." God, what she wouldn't give to get her hands on that bastard. "And so will this bitch Kathleen if she tries to start anything."

"They do have a policy about being violent towards the staff," Willy pointed out, but not in a way that made Madeleine think he was trying to actually dissuade her.

"And I have a policy about people being shitheads to my friends," she replied. "It wouldn't be the first time I landed a punch on an idiot for running their mouth off."

"I want to hear that story later."

Madeleine grinned. "Okay, but when I tell you his name was Prodnose, you'll have to trust me I'm telling the truth."

Willy broke into a torrent of high-pitched laughter at that, leaning against the front door — only to almost fall over when it suddenly opened, arms windmilling as he tried to regain his balance. Madeleine reached out and grabbed him in time, and both of them looked at the middle-aged Chinese woman standing in the doorway with an unimpressed expression.

This, Madeleine surmised, must be Daiyu. Despite her expression, her face looked like it was usually warm and caring, with wrinkles around her eyes and mouth betraying a propensity for smiling. Her grey-streaked black hair was braided loosely over one shoulder. She wore a lumpy green cardigan that looked handmade, a pair of worn jeans with colourful patches over the knees, and the kind of nurse's shoes that inevitably brought to mind the word sensible.

"Well, well, look what the cat dragged in," she remarked, and Madeleine was thrown by the unexpected South London accent. "I thought I could hear you snickering."

"Daiyu," Willy cooed. "I was just telling Madeleine how nice you are, and how you're my favourite, and how much you like me."

Daiyu folded her arms and raised her eyebrows. "Is that so. I'm glad you remember that much, even when you forget other things."

Willy flinched. "Yeeeaaaah, about that..."

"Willy stayed with me last night," Madeleine interjected. As much as she had been prepared to fight Kathleen, she was trying for conciliatory with Daiyu, on the basis of Willy claiming she liked him, even if it wasn't particularly evident so far. "Then we decided that it made more sense for Willy to move in. We've come today to clear any tab that's outstanding and pick up his things."

At that, Daiyu's eyebrow rose even further. She looked Madeleine up and down - "You're Madeleine?" - before glancing back at Willy. "I thought you said she wasn't your girlfriend?"

Willy began to sputter incoherently, which at least took Daiyu's attention away from Madeleine as she felt herself flush scarlet.

"No! No, no, no, it's just — we're just — friends, it's a friends arrangement!"

"Right," Madeleine croaked in agreement. "We—We're just friends."

"Mm-hmm." Once again, Daiyu looked between the two of them, clearly unconvinced. Her gaze lingered on Madeleine for a moment longer than she was comfortable with; it felt, in that moment, as if Daiyu saw straight through her. "Fine, it's none of my business anyway what you youngsters get up to. Come on in and we'll sort out what you owe and get you your things. You're lucky you turned up when you did: Herself is due in half an hour and you know she'd have thrown the lot onto the back of the next bin lorry."

"I told you!" Willy exclaimed, in a bizarre combination of anguish and triumph. "I told you that was the worst-case scenario!"

"You said incinerated was the worst-case scenario," Madeleine reminded him. "And I said the worst-case scenario probably wouldn't happen anyway, and it hasn't."

Daiyu let out a sigh that could only be termed 'long-suffering' and held open the door, ushering them both inside. The interior of the hostel was consistent with the tone of the exterior: the walls were peeling magnolia, the floor industrial carpet in an indifferent shade of brown. A wooden desk that, despite its large size, looked like it would go down with one good kick sat at one end of the room that clearly functioned as a reception area. A staircase wrapped up along the left hand wall, presumably leading up to the rented rooms, and two doors lay behind the reception desk.

The room was dark, especially after the bright sunlight outside, and Willy squinted for a few moments before giving up and removing his sunglasses. When Daiyu looked back over and saw him, she let out a shriek.

"What happened to you, boy?"

"Huh — oh, my eye, I almost forgot about that," said Willy sheepishly. "Does it really look that bad?"

Daiyu uttered an oath under her breath, throwing her hands up in the air. Madeleine, for her part, had to admit that, yes, it really did.

"I'll get you some ice for that when we get home," she promised. She touched the tip of one finger gently to his other, unbruised, cheek. "I should have given you some last night, I'm sorry."

"Who have you been fighting?" Daiyu demanded. "Come on, through here, let me get you a cuppa."

As Willy recited the story of being attacked in Battersea Park the previous day, Daiyu herded the two of them through one of the doors into what passed for the hostel's staff room. It was part-kitchenette, with a row of counters and a sink along one wall, the former containing a slew of coffee- and tea-making equipment, and part-lounge with a battered couch and two stained armchairs. Daiyu set about making tea as she listened to Willy's story, gasping and shaking her head.

"What is wrong with some people? And the police - pah! About as much use as a chocolate fireguard. You're lucky it wasn't worse. And that you have such a good... friend."

Willy shot Madeleine an apologetic look and she shook her head, smiling, in return. The embarrassment, while still very much present, was fading slightly. At least she could be relieved that Willy was attributing her blushing to being simply embarrassed, rather than caught out.

"Daiyu," he pleaded, "You're embarrassing Madeleine! And me, but Madeleine has never done anything to upset you, so you shouldn't embarrass her for no reason."

The kettle boiled, shrieking indignation. Daiyu shook her head and muttered something under her breath. "At least tell me you're going to get a real job and help this poor girl pay her rent."

Willy visibly wilted and mumbled that Madeleine wanted him to work on his business.

"Which I do," Madeleine cut in coolly before Daiyu could say anything else. "We've come to an agreement that works for both of us. Willy is brilliant and he's going to do amazing things."

There was a tense silence as Daiyu poured hot water into three cups and the sound of clanking china as she set the cups on a tray seemed unnaturally loud. Thank you, Willy mouthed behind Daiyu's back. Madeleine winked at him in return.

"Well. As I said, it's none of my business. But you should remember you are very lucky." Daiyu set the tray on the coffee table that sat between the sofa and armchairs. By unspoken agreement, Madeleine and Willy sat together on the sofa; Daiyu took one of the armchairs. "Does that mean you're giving up on the other thing?"

"Oh, uh... no, I'll keep looking." Willy spooned sugar into his tea; his hand shook, spilling the granules across the table. "B—But we weren't having much luck, were we?"

The other thing? Not much luck? Madeleine tried to catch Willy's eye but his gaze was fixed firmly on his tea.

Daiyu shrugged. "You had an address from a decade ago. People move, all kinds of things can happen. It was always going to take time." Her expression softened, bringing truth to those smile lines. "You should keep looking. They'd want to see you and know you're all right."

"...I'll think about it," Willy conceded after a few moments.

"That's all I'm asking. If you need any more help, come back here and find me." Daiyu set her mug down and pushed herself to her feet. "All right, let me dig those things of yours out from where I hid them from Kathleen. Wait here."

As soon as Daiyu left the room, Willy let out an uncomfortable laugh. "See! What did I tell you? I told you she liked me."

"Willy—" Madeleine began, but got no further before he started talking over her.

"I know it doesn't seem like it, but she's all bark, no bite. Look! She even made us tea! How nice."

"Willy."

"Oh wow!" Willy pointed at the clock hanging above the row of counters that constituted the kitchenette. "Look at the time! We've gotta get back or you'll be late for your shift at the bar tonight. I'd better go help Daiyu find all those things so we can get out of here!"

"What, it's only—" Madeleine looked from the clock to her watch. "Willy, that's clock about three hours out — Willy?"

The only response was the bang of the door falling closed behind him.

Swearing, Madeleine set her own mug down and jumped to her feet. She wasn't angry that Willy had business she didn't know about - that was a given, really, they weren't exactly wrapped up in the minuteia each other's lives - but to go as far as to flee the room when she even tried to ask him about it? That was more than just something that hadn't come up in conversation before; it felt like he was deliberately trying to hide something from her. Who had he been looking for? His parents? Did he think she'd throw him out of her flat if she knew he had family around? Surely he knew better than that...

Madeleine pulled open the door and followed the sound of voices up the stairs to the first floor landing. After a brief hesitation, she hovered within earshot but out of sight.

"...didn't have to say it in front of Madeleine!"

"I thought you would have told her already. Why keep it a secret?"

Willy muttered something inaudible over the sound of moving boxes.

"That girl is doing enough for you already. The least you owe her is honesty." Daiyu grunted; something slid along the floor. "What do you keep in here?!"

"Uhh... clothes, spare pair of shoes, toiletries, all that kinda stuff. It has to all fit in that bag or I wouldn't be able to carry the boxes as well. Look, I'm not lying to Maddy! I'm just... I wanted to keep this to myself for now. It's my business."

"All right, I'm sorry. I wasn't trying to drop you in hot water, I really thought she would already know." A pause. "...Speaking of things I think people should already know..."

"Oh, what is it now?"

Daiyu let out a heavy sigh. "I don't know if I should say this, but... knowing you - knowing boys - you can't see what's plain in front of your face. So. Be kind to that girl, Willy."

"I am! I'm really nice to her! She's my best friend!"

A laugh, hollow and weary, echoed down the stairs. "Oh, Willy. That's just it. She's not just your best friend. It's written all over her face whenever she looks at you. She's plum in love with you."

[weather-usa]

Climate of Massachusetts

See Weather Forecast for Massachusetts today: https://weatherusa.app/massachusetts

The Massachusetts coastline stretches approximately 1,500 miles (2,400 km) in length, creating a contrast with its relatively compact dimensions. The state spans only 190 miles (310 km) from east to west and 110 miles (180 km) from north to south. Massachusetts's coastal geography, characterized by a multitude of bays and inlets, has earned it the nickname "the Bay State." The coastline winds its way from Rhode Island around Cape Cod, traversing picturesque harbors along the southern shore, through Boston Harbor, and along the North Shore, before looping around the scenic Cape Ann peninsula and extending to New Hampshire.

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The indented coastline of Massachusetts owes its formation to the ancient glaciers that once blanketed the land with ice layers measuring several thousand feet thick. As these glaciers retreated around 11,000 years ago, they left behind massive rock formations along the shoreline. Beyond the coast, the terrain transitions into hard, flat expanses, evolving into stony upland pastures in the central region and gently rolling hills in the west. With the exception of the western areas, the land is characterized by rocky, sometimes sandy, and generally infertile soil.

In the southeastern region, Cape Cod extends into the ocean, shaping Cape Cod Bay. This elongated projection spans 65 miles (105 km) and is predominantly rectangular in form, except for its northeastern tip, which curves northward. Its offshore waters are notorious for their perilous nature. Along the sandy dunes, tufts of grass sprout, while gnarled jack pines and scrub oaks, some reaching only head height, grow in clusters. Off the southeast coast lie Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard, islands buffeted by the gray Atlantic in winter but bustling with thousands of tourists and seasonal residents in summer.

Central Massachusetts features rolling plains traversed by numerous streams. Further west lies the expansive and fertile Connecticut River valley along with the Berkshire Hills. Cutting through the Berkshires is the Mohawk Trail, now paved, which crosses the Hoosac Range to the east and the Taconic Range to the west. Mount Greylock, the state’s highest peak at 3,491 feet (1,064 meters), stands on the Taconic side near Adams. In North Adams, natural forces have sculpted a white marble natural bridge, while nearby Sutton boasts a short gorge that cleaves through the rock, revealing approximately 600 million years of geological history.

Massachusetts boasts a temperate climate, although there are variations across the state. Western Massachusetts tends to be colder but drier compared to areas closer to the coast, where winter snowfalls may be less severe. July typically marks the hottest month, with temperatures averaging around 71°F (22°C), while January stands as the coldest month, with average temperatures plummeting to 26°F (−3°C). Annual precipitation hovers around 42 inches (1,070 mm) in Boston and slightly higher, between 44 to 45 inches (1,120 to 1,140 mm), in Worcester and Pittsfield, located in the central and western regions of the state, respectively.

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Despite significant industrialization, Massachusetts has managed to preserve many of its forests. The state is home to nearly 150 state forests, reservations, and parks, offering ample opportunities for outdoor recreation. Public hunting grounds cover approximately 40 square miles (100 square km), while around a dozen national wildlife refuges and the Cape Cod National Seashore provide additional avenues for experiencing nature. Adjacent to downtown Boston lies the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, which has been open to the public since 1872. It boasts one of the largest collections of trees and shrubs in the United States, serving as a serene retreat within the bustling urban landscape.

While Massachusetts may not be teeming with large wild animals, occasional sightings of bears or moose still occur, adding a touch of wilderness to the landscape. Among the more common woodland inhabitants are deer, beavers, muskrats, minks, otters, snowshoe hares, red foxes, woodchucks, raccoons, and chipmunks. Along the shores, one can spot sandpipers, blue herons, American egrets, sanderlings, and turnstones, adding to the coastal charm. Waterbirds such as gulls, scoters, cormorants, and loons are frequently seen, while kingfishers, warblers, bobwhites, brown thrashers, sparrow hawks, yellow-shafted flickers, and whippoorwills are more commonly sighted on land. Game birds like ruffed grouse, wild turkeys, and pheasants contribute to the state's diverse avian population, making Massachusetts a haven for birdwatchers and wildlife enthusiasts alike.

Visiting Massachusetts from late spring in May to mid-autumn in October is ideal. By mid-May, temperatures start to warm up, and storm activities decrease, making it a pleasant time to explore the state. Summers are particularly beautiful, whether you're by the seaside or in the mountains. Peak summer is perfect for cruise vacations, with popular destinations like Cape Ann, Boston, Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard, and Nantucket offering delightful experiences. State parks, inland waterways, and coastal beaches are bustling with activity during the summer months. As autumn arrives, the landscape transforms into a vibrant tapestry of colors, attracting visitors from across the country to witness the breathtaking fall foliage.

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[mcguirechurch18]

Fun In Salt Lake City

In the Tamilian style, the sari is tucked in the waist and also the pleats are centred along the left suupport. Dallas exterminator a circle route, then head close to south shore of the St. If a muscular to break free of from it all, venture north to Sydney's exclusive far northern beaches. They're exclusive, a person won't feel excluded using the friendly locals who are lucky enough to possess a Palm Beach address. View More: topphuyenaz.com - Top Phu Yen AZ Reviewed by Team Leader in Top Phu Yen AZ: Nguyễn Hoàng Thục Quỳnh - Nguyen Hoang Thuc Quynh After my fun afternoon at Hearst Castle, it was time to head back to the J. Patrick House in Cambria. Irealised i was hungry and cold and couldn't wait to cook in front of the fireplace in my room. Yes, I had my special fireplace! This might be my last stop a single I became looking to. The Dwarf Bearded Dragon (Pogona minor) lives all around western and central Australia. It is one of professional compensation Pogona species, reaching about 6 in snout to vent length as mature persons. Found in a wide variety of habitats, including forest and desert, well-known is distinguished by its shorter limbs and tail. These dragons are known to cover during the most well liked part throughout to avoid overheating.

View More: topphuyenaz.com - Top Phu Yen AZ Reviewed by Team Leader in Top Phu Yen AZ: Nguyễn Hoàng Thục Quỳnh - Nguyen Hoang Thuc Quynh Eastern Dragon. (Pogona barbata) This species also since Jew Lizard and Frilly Lizard is found of the eastern and southern coasts of Australia. It has bigger spikes, is more aggressive and displays its beard action more much. This is the largest species on Pogona genus; some of these exceed 8 inches snout to vent length. And still have be found in several different of habitats, including wet forests and dry scrublands. They eat a range of of foods such as insects, fruit, greens, flowers, and even smaller lizards. The beaches of Kemer are merely few steps from cardiovascular of area. There are some to choose from, although only a couple are trusted. Those are beaches closest on the city. Even though they aren't sandy beaches, the stony beaches are certainly still fantastic places figure out. The blue water lapping upon beaches are enough to enthrall any traveler that makes their strategy to the spectacular seaside lodging. Tin Top Phu Yen AZ 24h The beaches always be number one tourist pullers within the city centre of Kemer, exactly where there is predominantly cause why this city shot to popularity as a holiday vacation destination. This cultural institution is involved to advertise numerous cultural activities like art exhibitions, music, work-shops, cinema, theatre and cinema reviews. Phu Yen Province In the Villa will certainly also choose a museum that's dedicated to Luchino Visconti. Both the Villa as well as the Park are open for public comes. Boracay - A premiere tourist spot with 4 kilometers long and 100 meters wide of fine pristine pristine sand. The shoreline is host to several restaurants and hotels to accomodate you together Pinay girlfriend. While in Bohol, the actual date will definitely visit various tourist spots such whilst the "Chocolate Hills", thousands limestone formations that like "Hershey's Kisses" and also the Philippine Tarsier, the world's second smallest primate. Vietnam has three distinct areas: south, central and north. All of the three regions have a plethora of picturesque tourist spaces. South region is understood for Mekong River as well as the fertile delta. High temperature plateaus studded with spectacular beaches, dunes and lagoons are to found in central locale. These plateaus furthermore rich in volcanic top soil. The ancient imperial city of Hue is also located in the very centre of central region. Its northern border region is characterized by majestic alpine peaks, the plains of Vinh Yen and Yen Cao Bang, the Red River Delta, historical Hanoi, and charming Halong Sea. For those who want to rent a car and drive, or hire a car and driver for additional details on Bali by car, there are a selection of varieties. You can take the stunning coastal road that winds just around the island delight in the unforgettable view of your sea, travel on in the major two lane roads that transverse the mountains, or drive on the four lane expressway found on the south on the island.

Currently we're already seeing central banks acquiring larger amounts of gold bullion. Gold bullion reserves that were reported have surpassed 439.7 tons 2010. This is observed as the largest annual improvement in nearly 50 years, which does not include any major un-reported purchases during this time. Is actually important to well-known that numerous central banks have got tonnage when market pricing is at near bottoms on market corrections. The beaches of Kemer are only a few steps from center of town. There are a couple of to choose from, although only two or three are frequent. Those are the beaches closest for the city. Even though they are not sandy beaches, the stony beaches are certainly still fantastic places figure out. The blue water lapping upon beaches are enough to enthrall any traveler that makes their way to the spectacular seaside resort. The beaches always be the number one tourist pullers within area centre of Kemer, exactly where there is predominantly advertising why this city removed as any gift giving occasion destination. It was always fairly calm and finding places to land was not merely a problem. I was not alone in the air a Carlsburg balloon were found to be shipped in from Europe and a Cameron Gas airship from America. Strangely neither thought to be visit or call the international airport 8km south of the stadium. This caused some amount of trouble as Thai's love complicated permissions to fly and neither had numerous. As we did have permission we were contactable and received some amount of flack using their CAA. We smoothed path quite well for them, prison was mentioned on more than a single occasion! Another place of interest that you will find in your exploration of Rimini represents the Arch of Augustus. This arch which was built in 27 BC has at least one gate to barefoot. This gate stands about trying to find.92 meters high and it is abut 8.45 m wide. The merlons you may see using this arch were added Phu Yen Province the particular Middle Get older. By the time the 18th century arrived it was necessary for that arch pertaining to being renovated. For your renovation process Tommasso Temenza was decided upon. Today you can see the beauty of this resorted arch as you explore metropolis of Rimini. I should say that Northern Thai's seemed more enjoyable loving than their Southern countrymen. For this end they enjoy letting off fireworks and tissue balloons carrying balls of burning rag always keep them aloft. Not uncommon to see 10 possibly even longer cross the night time sky glowing red when drinking a beer. They climb extremely high as well I flew with some at 3000'. On a large number of occasions, on landing villagers let off tissue balloons within honour. Like the flew bigger ones with strings of fireworks blasting away underneath. All good stuff for balloonists to see. The last evening of the games saw the launch of in excess of 1000 of these balloons in approximately 10 minutes from about the stadium, and precisely as it was a calm night it was the prettiest balloon thing I've seen. Not minding a longer walk from the least after being hours on the road, I am choosing to save the ten bucks. Tin Top Phu Yen AZ 24h Carefully checking the signs, Great an area to park not far away from the entrance at everything. After reentering the park on foot, I asked the ranger if she'd a plan. "That's 2 dollars.but you can borrow one inside your promise another it." No worries! Simply put, their recipe secrets include being in keeping with yourself - and eating in control. They make recipes and food combinations for anyone else. Brown rice carries the same point value as white rice. So, you may use whatever a person in your kitchen, pantry, cupboards, or routinely get at a grocery store like Central Market. When i followed Inside of Kitchen With Rosie: Oprah's Favorite Recipes, I in order to buy have to be were not commonplace inside regular formulas. These do not gather fresh chervil, white pepper, shallots or dry sherry. One could easily find these foods at Central Market. But, most folks don't cook with them, even if it's just us foodies who crave fresh as well as fruit vegetables, whole grains, and love a mouthwatering dish. The key to neighborhoods in Toronto is knowing how much mortgage payment you can afford monthly plus how much down payment you have for house. This basically will dictate where & with an outdoor oven buy regarding city of Toronto. Lucrative only certain buildings you will be able to buy in if your primary budget is around the $200,000 mark. If location is a huge priority then you may have commence your home buying experience using a first buying of a condo instead with the loft. However, you could perhaps move up in a long time if right here is the case. Healthy budget with the $200,000 range these units are generally about 600' and under in size. There is the odd exception each the simple rules. But don't hold your breath close to. Generally the closer to the subway line & Yonge Saint. the higher the price. Although, per stories, your first butanding that's netted in the area was also butchered. A marine biologist witnessed it and instantly recognized the fish for a rare marine specie. The biologist immediately reported the incident to the world Wildlife Fund (WWF), a worldwide organization promoting the preservation of the wildlife.

We provide heard the legends of route 66. Highway one is called one for reasons it one among the the most scenic and interesting roads you will ever travel. Tin tuc Top Phu Yen AZ You catch the highway just north of Santa Barbara and permit adventure started out. Top Phu Yen AZ 24h View More: topphuyenaz.com - Top Phu Yen AZ Reviewed by Team Leader in Top Phu Yen AZ: Nguyễn Hoàng Thục Quỳnh - Nguyen Hoang Thuc Quynh Written By Author in topphuyenaz.com: Nguyễn Văn Cường - Nguyen Van Cuong Written By Author in topphuyenaz.com: Phan Vĩnh Tiến - Phan Vinh Tien

[dankusner]

63rd & Stony

Back in August 2021, the Obama Presidential Center began to take shape in Jackson Park.

Trees went down, fencing went up, concrete was poured, and the sound of construction joined the bustle of traffic on Stony Island.

At that time, I lived in Hyde Park and would return often to Jackson Park on walks to the Garden of the Phoneix and 63rd Street Beach or runs around the harbor and golf course there.

You could see the area transform, and eventually, a tower began to rise — which will eventually house a museum dedicated to former President Barack Obama.

Obama Center gets fancy new granite cladding on tower

Unlike the renderings that showed white or cream color, a grey marble is being installed.

The museum tower on the under-construction Obama Presidential Center campus is showing a little skin these days, as workers install granite exterior cladding that will eventually cover the 235-foot structure.

“I’m just so excited,” said Billie Tsien, founding partner of Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects, the New York City firm leading the center’s design.

“The building will probably top out in a couple of months, but they’re already cladding the bottom,” she said. “After all this time it is very, very exciting.”

The tower — which is about the height of the historic 16-story Monadnock Building at Jackson and Dearborn streets — will be the most prominent building on the 19-acre campus.

Even as it rises, the structure is visible from blocks away.

And the swirl-patterned granite panels will contribute much to the visual identity of the tower — while perhaps adding color and life to a structure that appeared cold and mausoleum-like in renderings.

The renderings were made before the designers had figured out what type of stone would be used.

Mined in New Hampshire, the tower’s granite, called “Tapestry,” reads a bit darker than the cladding depicted on those widely circulated illustrations.

“Maybe in the earlier renderings it read pinker,” Tsien said. “I think it will read not so pink — but with creamy pink tones. It will be a deeper dramatic swirl of a dark gray and white and cream.”

Tsien said her firm and the Obama Foundation picked the Tapestry granite because “we wanted [stone] that has lots of movement in it. When it rains and the building gets wet, it becomes very dramatic — and [also] when it dries out.”

The granite panels are newly visible near the tower’s base, particularly on the building’s west side near 60th Street and Stony Island Avenue — although workers has been affixing the stone to the museum and the center’s forum and library buildings since November, an Obama Foundation spokesperson said.

The design team and the foundation considered other types of stone cladding before settling on the New Hampshire granite. Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects used gold Missouri limestone in their design for the 11-story Reva and David Logan Center, 915 E. 60th St., on the University of Chicago campus about a mile east of the Obama complex.

“We looked at lots of stone from all over the world,” Tsien said. “But the foundation believed we should look at stone from the United States.”

Tsien says marble was ruled out due to Chicago’s climate.

And not without reason.

The Aon Center, 200 E. Randolph St., was famously reclad in granite during the 1990s when its original skin of Italian Carrara marble began to bow and crack.

The center’s forum and library buildings will be clad in Kitledge granite from the same New Hampshire quarry that yielded Tapestry, the Obama Foundation spokesperson said.

About 120,000 square feet of granite will cover all three buildings.

The cladding is expected to be done by year’s end.

Also expected to be completed by the end of the year is a 45,000-square foot sports and wellness facility called Home Court, located on the south end of the presidential center campus.

The building’s features include an indoor NBA-size basketball court and community spaces.

Designed by architecture firm Moody Nolan, the building will be heated and cooled by geothermal energy.

Built in historic Jackson Park, the center’s construction is scheduled to be completed by spring 2026.

The 44-foot display at McCormick Place was just a prototype for what will be an 88-foot installation inside the museum telling the story of the “Power of Words.”

Midway Plaisance Play Space View from Northwest looking Southeast.jpg

A universally accessible playground is planned for the east end of Midway Plaisance Park.

The plans still have to be approved by the park district board.

Other improvements include revamped ball fields at Jackson Park, as well as a new dog-friendly area.

Before heading to McCormick Place to see the prototype, former President Barack Obama will review interior designs of furniture, the retail store, the restaurant, the café and everything in between for his presidential center.

An aerial view - looking north - of the Barack Obama Presidential Center construction site at 6001 S. Stony Island Ave.

The signature tower at the Obama Presidential Center, under construction in Jackson Park, already looms over the community.

It will house the museum dedicated to the former president.

[backlinkdailynews-blog]

Not known Facts About Marrakech

Marrakech is a relatively safe town. There aren't any violent crimes During this city, having said that, it’s a location that is quite notorious for theft, frauds and con artists.

A further location that I have viewed suggested by several bloggers is Auberge Les Roches. This spot provides a quantity of different home measurement solutions and perhaps provides tents. If you choose to camp about the dunes, There may be a wide range of choices from spending plan to luxury tent lodging.

All you might want to do is fill your bucket with incredibly hot water and scrub your self in the sauna-like space. These hammams are very low-cost and value about $3USD. they’re a significant A part of Moroccan lifestyle and could make you feel like a local.

Other xerophytic plants have created comparable techniques by a process often called convergent evolution.[77] They limit water loss by lowering the scale and variety of stomata, by obtaining waxy coatings and hairy or small leaves.

Right after about two several hours, we arrived at on the list of highlights for your working day, the oasis. Listed here, we appreciated a Berber pizza, which was cooked by Hassan within an authentic vogue by burying the dough in scorching sand.

Whenever we called the restaurant to verify our reservation, the owner presented to deliver one among his staff members to fulfill us so we could very easily get on the cafe without having acquiring lost. They even had anyone stroll us back to our hostel.

You’ll locate the freshest and least expensive fruit juice served all day long within the square, the odor of grilled meat, snake charmers, monkeys who are already captured in the wild to execute for tourists, and women leaping with your hands to encourage you to acquire a henna tattoo.

In deserts exactly where substantial quantities of limestone mountains encompass a shut basin, for example at White Sands National Park in south-central New Mexico, occasional storm runoff transports dissolved limestone and gypsum right into a small-lying pan in the basin where the h2o evaporates, depositing the gypsum and forming crystals known as selenite.

Several of the planet's semiarid regions are turning into desert at an alarming charge. This process, often called desertification, will not be due to drought, but usually arises from deforestation and also the calls for of human populations that settle in semiarid lands. The pounding of the soil via the hooves of livestock in ranching, for example, may perhaps degrade the soil and augment erosion by wind and h2o.

Rocks are smoothed down, and also the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits. The grains turn out as amount sheets of sand or are piled large in billowing sand dunes. Other deserts are flat, stony plains the place the many high-quality materials has long been blown away as well as the area includes a mosaic of easy stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion usually takes put. Other desert capabilities involve rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays as soon as deposited by flowing drinking water. Non permanent lakes could variety and salt pans may be still left when waters evaporate. There may be underground resources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers. Where by these are discovered, oases can manifest.

The driest deserts, like Chile's Atacama Desert Desert, have parts that acquire fewer than two milimeters (0.08 inches) of precipitation a 12 months. This kind of environments are so severe and otherworldly that experts have even analyzed them for clues about existence on Mars.

Camel rides, or even more properly, dromedary rides, are very talked-about in this place. The distinction between camels and dromedaries is the fact that camels have two humps but dromedaries have just one. You may take them into Erg Chebbi, observing these awkwardly-shaped creatures simply navigate strolling about the Sahara sand dunes.

There are many of scammer taxi drivers that park for the airport watching for unwary tourists arriving within the region for The very first time. Read more.

[vaidenaxat]

What Are Actually The Major Topographical Attributes Of The Largest Nations?

  From looming mountain ranges and vast deserts to spreading forests and also winding streams, the world has lots of diverse landscapes that astound as well as motivate our team. In this particular post, our team will certainly take a closer take a look at the largest nations in the world as well as review their special geographical features. Whether you are actually a skilled vacationer or even an elbow chair traveler, join our company on an experience of discovery as we check out the natural miracles of these huge nations.

Listed Below Are Actually The Largest Countries In The World By Total Area:

Russia:

Russia is the largest country in the world, reaching 11 time zones and covering one-eighth of the Planet's landmass. The majority of the nation is located in North Asia, along with a smaller sized part stretching in to Europe. Russia is actually home to a wide array of geographic functions, including the main Siberian Stage, the Ural Hills, and also the large Ice-cold Taiga. One of the absolute most famous organic landmarks in Russia is actually Lake Baikal, the inmost and also earliest freshwater Lake in the world. The country is actually also abundant in nutrient resources, with substantial reservoirs of oil, natural gas, and also coal.

Canada:

Canada is the 2nd largest countries by acreage, flexing from the Pacific to the Atlantic Sea. The nation is actually identified through extensive fields of wild, along with over 40% of its own property covered by woods. The Canadian Defense, a stony plateau that deals with a lot of the nation's interior, is among the oldest as well as very most secure geographical developments in the world.

Canada is actually additionally home to the Canadian Rockies, a marvelous mountain range that spans the province of British Columbia and also Alberta, and Niagara Falls, one of the best well-known water falls in the world. Have a look at our website if you want to know more regarding what is the largest country in the world.

China:

China places third in the checklist of the biggest countries in the world through land area and also is the best populous nation in the world. The country is home to a vast array of geographical attributes, consisting of the Mountain ranges, the Gobi Desert, and the Yangtze River, the lengthiest waterway in Asia. The Tibetan Stage, called the "Roofing system of the World," is actually the highest possible plateau in the world and also reaches aspect of Western and Central China. The country is actually also rich in raw materials, with large coal reservoirs as well as significant down payments of rare-earth minerals, which are actually vital elements in modern innovations including smartphones and electricity cars.

USA:

The United States is actually the 4th largest countries by land area as well as is home to an unique stable of yards, from the dry deserts of the South west to the rich rain forests of the Pacific Northwest. The country is home to a number of one of the most widely known all-natural spots in the world, including the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. The nation is additionally rich in nutrient sources, with huge reserves of coal, oil, as well as natural gas.

Brazil:

Brazil is actually the 5th biggest country in the world by land area and is actually home to the Amazon Jungle, the largest tropical rainforest in the world. The nation is actually also home to a range of other geographical components, consisting of the Brazilian Highlands, the world's largest marshes (the Pantanal), and the widely known Iguazu Tumbles, an assortment of water falls situated on the borderline of Brazil as well as Argentina. The Amazon.com Waterway, the second-longest stream in the world, flows through South america and also is home to over 3000 species of fish.

Conclusion:

Coming from the substantial wild of Canada to the towering peaks of the Mountain range in China, the largest nations in the world offer a diverse assortment of geographic attributes that are actually as amazing as they are actually lovely. Whether you are actually planning an experience or even merely looking for to find out more concerning the planet around our company, exploring the natural surprises of these large nations makes certain to leave you along with lasting moments and also a newfound recognition for the incredible variety of our world.

[elioladreamss]

What Are Actually The Major Topographical Attributes Of The Largest Nations?

  From looming mountain ranges and vast deserts to spreading forests and also winding streams, the world has lots of diverse landscapes that astound as well as motivate our team. In this particular post, our team will certainly take a closer take a look at the largest nations in the world as well as review their special geographical features. Whether you are actually a skilled vacationer or even an elbow chair traveler, join our company on an experience of discovery as we check out the natural miracles of these huge nations.

Listed Below Are Actually The Largest Countries In The World By Total Area:

Russia:

Russia is the largest country in the world, reaching 11 time zones and covering one-eighth of the Planet's landmass. The majority of the nation is located in North Asia, along with a smaller sized part stretching in to Europe. Russia is actually home to a wide array of geographic functions, including the main Siberian Stage, the Ural Hills, and also the large Ice-cold Taiga. One of the absolute most famous organic landmarks in Russia is actually Lake Baikal, the inmost and also earliest freshwater Lake in the world. The country is actually also abundant in nutrient resources, with substantial reservoirs of oil, natural gas, and also coal.

Canada:

Canada is the 2nd largest countries by acreage, flexing from the Pacific to the Atlantic Sea. The nation is actually identified through extensive fields of wild, along with over 40% of its own property covered by woods. The Canadian Defense, a stony plateau that deals with a lot of the nation's interior, is among the oldest as well as very most secure geographical developments in the world.

Canada is actually additionally home to the Canadian Rockies, a marvelous mountain range that spans the province of British Columbia and also Alberta, and Niagara Falls, one of the best well-known water falls in the world. Have a look at our website if you want to know more regarding what is the largest country in the world.

China:

China places third in the checklist of the biggest countries in the world through land area and also is the best populous nation in the world. The country is home to a vast array of geographical attributes, consisting of the Mountain ranges, the Gobi Desert, and the Yangtze River, the lengthiest waterway in Asia. The Tibetan Stage, called the "Roofing system of the World," is actually the highest possible plateau in the world and also reaches aspect of Western and Central China. The country is actually also rich in raw materials, with large coal reservoirs as well as significant down payments of rare-earth minerals, which are actually vital elements in modern innovations including smartphones and electricity cars.

USA:

The United States is actually the 4th largest countries by land area as well as is home to an unique stable of yards, from the dry deserts of the South west to the rich rain forests of the Pacific Northwest. The country is home to a number of one of the most widely known all-natural spots in the world, including the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. The nation is additionally rich in nutrient sources, with huge reserves of coal, oil, as well as natural gas.

Brazil:

Brazil is actually the 5th biggest country in the world by land area and is actually home to the Amazon Jungle, the largest tropical rainforest in the world. The nation is actually also home to a range of other geographical components, consisting of the Brazilian Highlands, the world's largest marshes (the Pantanal), and the widely known Iguazu Tumbles, an assortment of water falls situated on the borderline of Brazil as well as Argentina. The Amazon.com Waterway, the second-longest stream in the world, flows through South america and also is home to over 3000 species of fish.

Conclusion:

Coming from the substantial wild of Canada to the towering peaks of the Mountain range in China, the largest nations in the world offer a diverse assortment of geographic attributes that are actually as amazing as they are actually lovely. Whether you are actually planning an experience or even merely looking for to find out more concerning the planet around our company, exploring the natural surprises of these large nations makes certain to leave you along with lasting moments and also a newfound recognition for the incredible variety of our world.

[gl-cult-archives]

Fundamentalist Organizations and Fundamentalist Leaders

I've never seen someone piece together all the influences and interacting organizations in fundamentalism. I'm honored to have discovered it and archived it on this blog. (Original Post) Text from post pasted below.

Today we are continuing on in our quest to understand, as far as possible, the isolated and puzzling world of the IFB. It is my contention that fundamentalism/legalism is on the rise in many denominations and independent churches. I contend that this is due to a group of Calvinistas who have gained some prominence in the neo-evangelical world. For example, Al Mohler, president of SBTS, the flagship seminary of the SBC, is part of this movement. He is currently dedicated to establishing Young Earth Creationism as the only theologically viable Christian position.

What are the colleges of the IFB? Link

Arlington Baptist College (Arlington, Texas)

Biblical Institute for Theological Preparation (Amman, Jordan)

Baptist Bible College (Springfield, Missouri)

Boston Baptist College (Boston, Massachusetts)

Chesapeake Baptist College (Severn, Maryland)

Crown College (Powell, Tennessee)

Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary (Allen Park, Michigan)

Faith Baptist Bible College (Ankeny, Iowa)

Golden State Baptist College (Santa Clara, California)

Heartland Baptist Bible College (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)

Hyles-Anderson College (Lake County, Indiana)

International Baptist College (Tempe, Arizona)

International Bible College (Stony Brook, New York)

Louisiana Baptist University (Shreveport, Louisiana)

Maranatha Baptist Bible College (Watertown, Wisconsin)

Midwestern Baptist College (Pontiac, Michigan)

Mountain States Baptist College (Great Falls, Montana)

Northland Baptist Bible College (Dunbar, Wisconsin)

Pacific Baptist College (Pomona, California)[1]

Pensacola Christian College (Pensacola, Florida)

Piedmont Baptist College (Winston-Salem, North Carolina)

Pillsbury Baptist Bible College (Owatonna, Minnesota)

Tabernacle Baptist College (Greenville, South Carolina)

Tennessee Temple University (Chattanooga, Tennessee)

Texas Baptist College (Longview, Texas)

Trinity Baptist College (Jacksonville, Florida)

Trinity Valley Baptist Seminary and College (Kennedale, Texas)

West Coast Baptist College (Lancaster, California)

Why does it matter?

One of our readers, Tikatu provided the following insightful comment.

"True, they don’t belong to a “convention” and send messengers to a meeting each year. And they don’t make up a “denomination” that has oversight beyond the churches themselves. What they do have is a loose network, usually centered around the universities that teach the preachers.

Each of these networks has a slightly different “flavor”. Within the networks they share mission boards, camps, school associations, and quite often each faction is at odds with the others. For example, Bob Jones University people look down on Hyles-Anderson graduates, and Pensacola Christian preachers think poorly of Northland grads. Which is why those who are upset by the 20/20 exposé are accusing it of “painting with a wide brush”. I say that you need a wide brush to hit all the various different factions found in the IFB movement. They wouldn’t lump themselves all together, but looking in from the outside, there’s little difference to be seen."

There is a blog dedicated to exposing issues the IFB and other legalistic venues called Fallen From Grace. Link. Please note the dig at the SBC. Said blogger understands that things are hardly pristine in the SBC and gives testimony to my contention that fundamentalism/legalism is a pox that runs through many denominations. Sadly, this blogger, who was a pastor in this group of churches, is now an atheist

“… there is a behind the scenes connection between IFB Churches. While there is no such thing as an IFB denomination, churches do fellowship and unite around a particular college and groups like Bill Gothard, the Sword of the Lord, the Baptist Bible Fellowship, Independent Baptist Fellowship, and the Southwide Baptist Fellowship. (to name a few) They even have their own discussion forum, The Fighting Fundamentalist Forum.

Pastors support the college they attended and they tend to support missionaries and ministries associated with their alma mater and whatever particular fellowship group they are a part of. These associations are every bit as denominational as churches associated with the Southern Baptist Convention. (another group that is rife with abuse )

If a pastor gets crossways with the college he attended or fellow pastors he fellowships with, he can find himself ostracized and, in some cases, unable to find a church to pastor. (which is one reason IFB pastors start new churches).”

What is The Sword of the Lord?

This is a publishing house within the IFB. It publishes a newspaper, books and pamphlets. Dr Shelton Smith and two men who were fortunate to marry Smith’s two daughters currently run it. Link.

What is the Fighting Fundamentalist Forum? Link

This is an interesting discussion board. There are separate chat rooms for each college, which may indicate that each college has it own distinctives. There is a chat room for men only that appears to concentrate on gun ownership and one for women that had a rip-roaring discussion going on the best chicken spaghetti recipes.

Let’s take a look at two groups to understand how these affiliations between churches develop. There are a number of other such groups but I chose these two to demonstrate the points that Tikatu and others are making. Although these quotes are from Wikipedia, one can confirm this history on many IFB sites

What is Bible Baptist Fellowship? Link

“The Baptist Bible Fellowship International (BBFI) is a fellowship of Baptist pastors formed in 1950 by members who separated from the World Baptist Fellowship. BBFI Headquarters are in Springfield, Missouri. In 2004, BBFI reported 4,500 congregations and 1.2 million members in North America, with over 10,000 churches worldwide.[1]

Approximately 100 pastors and missionaries were led of God to begin this new Baptist movement that would emphasize a worldwide church planting ministry. They chose Springfield as their headquarters and started the Baptist Bible College, the Baptist Bible Tribune, a clearinghouse for missionary support, and this fellowship of like-minded churches and individuals."

What is the World Baptist Fellowship? Link

“The Fundamentals was a series of twelve articles defending the 'fundamentals' of the faith, such as the inerrancy of the Bible, the virgin birth of Christ and the literal return of Christ. In 1920 Curtis Lee Laws, a Baptist editor of The Watchman-Examiner, coined the term 'fundamentalist' and defined a fundamentalist as one "ready to do battle royal for the Fundamentals of the faith." J. Frank Norris became a combatant in the fundamentalist/modernist controversy. He edited a paper entitled The Fundamentalist. Both the Southern Baptist Convention and the Baptist General Convention of Texas expelled Norris because of his controversial behavior.

Norris, C. P. Staley and others formed the Premillennial Missionary Baptist Fellowship in 1933 at Fort Worth, Texas. In 1938, the name was changed to World Fundamental Baptist Missionary Fellowship and then to World Baptist Fellowship (WBF) after the schism that created the Baptist Bible Fellowship International in 1950. The WBF was again divided in 1984, when a group led by Raymond W. Barber established the Independent Baptist Fellowship International and the Norris Bible Baptist Institute.”

Note the following characteristics of these two groups:

Both groups established their own colleges.

Both have churches affiliated with each group.

Both believe that God called them to start these groups even though it involved disunity. One of the groups has experienced a second “schism.”

Here are some observations of the IFB.

Most believe in KJVO Bible.

Most share similar views of societal standards such as rules for interpersonal relationships, dress, etc.

Most practice extreme separatism.

So, what’s the difference. I believe that Tikatu’s comment is most incisive. These groups center around personalities such as preachers, which, by default, implies the colleges that these pastors attended. In other words, their differences are not based on Biblical standards, per se. In fact, this sort of affiliation is not unlike basketball in NC. One supports only one of the following: The Duke Blue Devils, UNC Tarheels, or the NC State Wolfpack.

The IFB has churches that affiliate with one another but there does not seem to be much functional difference in the day to day life of these groups and their churches. The most telling testimony to the similarities of all these churches, regardless of affiliation, are in the IFB survivors groups. In TWW’s opinion, survivor’s groups on the internet have done the faithful a great service. Instead of hiding abuse in a dark corner, they shout the pain and the light shines.

We highly recommend that you visit the following Facebook group called “Independent Fundamental Baptist (IFB) Cult Survivors (and their Supporters).” Link.

The first page included the following information. I did not include all of the examples which can be found at the site. “If you grew up indoctrinated under the aberrant religious teachings of Bob Jones University, Pensacola Christian College, Hyles Anderson College, or ATI (Bill Gothard) and are no longer "one of them," you understand the need for this group.”

“You're familiar with most if not all of the following:

King James Onlyism

The Bible says, 'Touch Not God's Anointed' and that means ME!"

“Let me tell you something big boy, you rebel against your parents and you go down across town to that Southern Baptist Church and let me tell you something, you've stepped out of the will of God! You hear me? You just want to hear that mamby, pamby preaching from those preachers who water down the gospel of Jesus Christ and that is nothing more than your rebellious heart crying out in your SIN!"

“Billy Graham has done more damage to the cause of Christ than any other man alive! He's a heretic!"

"I don't care if she says she was beaten and molested. She's just BITTER!"

"Well, good, godly men get accused falsely of molestation all the time now-a-days by people who hate what they stand for."

"I don't care if she was 15 and he was 50, she was well known for wearing provocative clothing. And how do we really know who is telling the truth"?

"Black people have the 'mark of Cain'."

"Any counseling by a professional psychologist is of the devil! I don't care if they claim to be a Christian. If they are licensed and not a part of our group, they are not godly counselors. They are secular humanists ready and waiting to accuse every good man of doing something wrong. They want to see the destruction of the true church!"

Your parents inscripted Bible verses in the wooden "rod" they used to beat you with.

"Santa is really Satan in disguise!"

You were a guy/girl beaten mercilessly in an unlicensed group home.

You ran away from one of these group homes.

You were one of the girls sent to a group home for "rebellion," but all you really wanted was to simply wear a pair of pants.

No mixed swimming.

Culottes

Chick Tracts

You may also fit into the group well if you once attended or were reared/trained under materials available through:

Bob Jones University (Greenville, SC)

Pensacola Christian College (Pensacola, FL)

Hyles-Anderson College (Hammond, IN)

Advanced Training Institute-Bill Gothard

Quiverfull

Vision Forum

Above Rubies

Creation Research Institute

The Wilds Christian Camp

The Bill Rice Ranch

The Roloff Homes

No Greater Joy

Your spiritual gurus at one time in your life were most likely:

Bob Jones Jr.

John R. Rice

Jack Hyles

Jack Schaap

Bill Gothard

Doug Phillips

Kent Hovind

Michael Pearl

Ron Comfort

Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar

Fred Phelps (Westboro Baptist Church)

Or any other man who received a phony doctorate from one of the "colleges/universities" in the IFB.”