LI LIW IW Published by Anton Media Group • Nov. 25 - Dec. 2, 2015
Vol. 2, No. 47 $1.0 0
LONG ISLAND WEEKLY LongIslandWeekly.com
UNIVERSALLY SPEAKING Neil deGrasse Tyson contemplates fact and fantasy
INSIDE
LORD OF THE DANCE BIDS THE STAGE ADIEU GENTLE GIANT: ORLANDO MAGIC’S TOBIAS HARRIS SEE OUR AD ON ON THE THE BACK BACK COVER COVER
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LongIslandWeekly.com • November 25 - December 2, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282
Tweets In Space
Everything Is Astounding
Neil deGrasse Tyson is not only a noted astrophysicist, he is also a galactic movie reviewer. His Twitter-based armchair assessments of movies that purport to be about space have enlightened the scientifically inclined, while also angering those who would prefer their disbelief suspended. Here are a few tweets from everyone’s favorite rockstar astrophysicist under his verified account, @neiltyson.
Neil deGrasse Tyson’s wondrous universe BY STEVE MOSCO
SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
When Neil deGrasse Tyson visits NYCB Theatre at Westbury for a multimedia show on Dec. 10, the brilliant astrophysicist brings along his vast knowledge of the universe to the theater-in-the-round. The theme of his engagement, “The Cosmic Perspective,” will touch on Earth’s place in the enormous emptiness of space and how it influences what humans think and feel about science, culture, politics and life itself. The director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History will also bring his unmatched enthusiasm for the many wonders of the universe. The most famous astrophysicist in the world says that no matter how many times he gazes into the sky, he still finds himself amazed at all of the space frontiers that science has yet to break through. “Everything is astounding, that’s the attraction to being an astrophysicist,” he said. As everything we know about the universe can change in an instant, here are a few of Tyson’s current most amazing thoughts on the mysteries of the cosmos.
Multiverse
This heady concept theorizes that the reality currently enjoyed by humanity is not the only reality in existence. In a series of televised lectures, The Inexplicable Universe, Tyson posits that there is nothing in the universe that comes in ones; the Earth is not the only planet, our sun is not the only sun and our Milky Way is not the only galaxy. “You want the universe to be singular, but nothing
before this has ever been singular. As far as we can tell, there is nothing in the universe that comes in ones, perhaps not even the universe itself.”
Black Holes
“The fact that black holes even exist is astounding,” said Tyson. A black hole is a region of space from which nothing, including light, can escape. Albert Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity, the understanding of how gravity works in the universe, states that any presence of mass or energy will warp the fabric of space and time. Sometimes, Tyson says, the concentration of matter is so great, that mass will collapse and become a singularity. “You fall in, you don’t come out.”
Liquid Water On Mars
According to data sent back from the red planet, scientists confirmed that liquid water flows on the surface of present-day Mars. “This gets you thinking about all sorts of fun stuff,” said Tyson. “Can it support life? Do we harvest the water? Is that even possible? How do we do it?” Tyson says the fact that this is a recent discovery proves that all we know about the universe is but a fraction of what we could possibly know in the future. “There will always be discoveries like that. Those kinds of frontiers are out there to be broken. It’s astounding to know what’s out there and even more astounding to think about what we don’t even know yet.” To read a full feature on Neil deGrasse Tyson, go to page 8A.
George Winston 12/4 Klezmatics 12/13 Dar Williams 12/18 Robyn Hitchcock 1/29
THE MARTIAN
Tyson started his series of tweets about this Matt Damon movie with the chide “Evidence that the @MartianMovie is fantasy: All who make important decisions are scientifically literate.” He followed with “The @ MartianMovie—where Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math are highly developed characters unto themselves.” His next tweet said, “The @ MartianMovie—where you experience Love, Hate, Envy, Anxiety, Pride, & Heroism, all through the lens of science.” He later concluded, “In the @MartianMovie, they got crucial science right, while enhancing the story by fictionalizing the science that remained.”
INTERSTELLAR
For this Matthew McConaughey movie, Tyson tweeted “In #Interstellar: Experience Einstein’s Curvature of Space as no other feature film has shown.” He also said, “In #Interstellar: On another planet, around another star, in another part of the galaxy, two guys get into a fist fight.” Tyson praised the movie in his tweet, “In #Interstellar: The producers knew exactly how, why, & when you’d achieve zero-G in space,” before helping the viewer with, “In #Interstellar, if you didn’t understand the physics, try Kip Thorne’s highly readable book The Science of Interstellar.”
GRAVITY
Tyson blasted off on the science of this film, firing critical tweets including “The film #Gravity should be renamed ‘Zero Gravity’” and “Mysteries of #Gravity: Why Bullock’s hair, in otherwise convincing zero-G scenes, did not float freely on her head” and “Mysteries of #Gravity: Why we enjoy a SciFi film set in make-believe space more than we enjoy actual people set in real space.” But he did acquiesce “My Tweets hardly ever convey opinion. Mostly perspectives on the world. But if you must know, I enjoyed #Gravity very much.”
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HOLIDAY DINNER
Mashed and Oven-dried Sweet Potatoes Serves 4
The Ultimate Thanksgiving Leftovers BY JENNIFER FAUCI
JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
When it comes to the holidays, food is the one unifier that all faiths can relate to. With the Thanksgiving turkey patiently waiting in your refrigerator for the big feast this weekend, perhaps it’s time to consider part two of the holiday: the leftovers.
Executive chef at New York City’s Butter restaurant, cookbook author and Food Network judge, Alex Guarnaschelli has rounded up her favorite Thanksgiving dishes to turn into even better leftovers. And you better be prepared to share. “My favorite part is cooking all the food and getting it ready,” said Guarnaschelli. “I pulled an all-nighter last year cooking away and almost fell asleep at the dinner table. But when the cranberry sauce has cooled and the stuffing is coming out of the turkey, I just get super excited.” While everyone, including Guarnaschelli, loves the staple leftover turkey sandwich, the chef prefers to make hers into a work of art. “A classic turkey sandwich for me is turkey, stuffing and cranberry sauce
with a splash of vinegar on the meat. I lather this on buttered rye toast with mayonnaise, and might put a few slices of fresh jalapeño in there too,” she said of one option. “I also love a turkey salad with hearty greens like kale or escarole this time of year. Sandwiches never get old to me. I love a wrap with all of the leftover vegetable side dishes, chopped and lightly mixed with turkey. I also make a cranberry vinaigrette by whisking some vinegar and a little olive oil into the cranberry sauce and putting that on the sandwich for brightness.” But stepping out of the box and creating an entirely new meal from the throes of turkey day doesn’t have to be a difficult task. On the contrary, it is the perfect time to get creative and try something new.
2 lbs medium sweet potatoes (about 5), scrubbed Kosher salt 2 tbsp orange juice, not freshly squeezed 1 ½ tsp sherry vinegar 4 tbsp unsalted butter, melted (optional) 1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees
2. Put potatoes on oven rack without foil or a baking sheet. This allows the oven heat to circulate more freely. Put a layer of foil on the floor of the oven to avoid messy cleanup. Roast until potatoes are completely yielding in the center when pierced with a knife, 1 hour to 1 hour 30 minutes, depending on size. Remove from oven and lower temperature to 300 degrees.
3. Use a sharp knife to cut lengthwise down the middle of each sweet potato. Scoop out flesh, leaving the skin behind. Transfer flesh to a food processor and blend until smooth. Do not overblend or potatoes will be gummy. Put the potato in a medium ovenproof dish. Spread out evenly. 4. Once the oven registers 300 degrees, bake the sweet potatoes for 10 minutes and then give the flesh a stir again. Bake for an additional 10 minutes. Remove from oven. Transfer sweet potato flesh to a medium bowl and season with salt. Stir in some of the orange juice, sherry vinegar, and butter, if using. Taste for seasoning. Add more orange juice, if needed. For more recipes, see page 11A.
Take a Break from the Mall Come to Old Westbury Gardens. Warm up by a crackling fire, visit with Santa, enjoy cider and cookies, create kids’ crafts, find unique presents and classic ornaments in our Holiday Gift Shop, listen to live concerts and choral groups, and tour the beautifully decorated rooms in this amazing, historic mansion - all at a relaxed, peaceful pace.
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LongIslandWeekly.com • November 25 - December 2, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282
THEATER REVIEW
‘Dangerous Games’:
Flatley’s Final Steps Michael Flatley’s Lord of the Dance: Dangerous Games has made its debut and is on Broadway for a limited, 56-performance run at the Lyric Theatre (213 West 42nd St.) through Jan. 3. Dangerous Games will serve as Flatley’s swan song, when he will retire from professional dancing following the Broadway performances, celebrating 20 years of the Lord of the Dance enterprise. Opening with an inspiring video message from Flatley, the show moves into a haunting first scene and a cirque-type story, dance and costume. But, wait for it...it’s that fourth song that we’re all waiting for, that explosive, heart-pounding group dance that fans can’t get enough of. The costumes are simple, but rich, setting right the mood for that gentle, feminine nymph-like dance or the rough and jaggedness of the evil spirit’s appearance, which the show is based on,
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Michael Flatley in Dangerous Games (Photos by Brian Doherty )
the fight between good and evil. The dances are mesmerizing and the tap numbers are hypnotic. The show has a nice transition between each song or dance; you are gently brought off the adrenaline boost of the thunderous tap numbers, to the more calming contemporary instrumentals and dancing. The audience has no trouble joining in to the dueling violinists’ number, but once again, it’s the traditional Lord of the Dance Irish tap that will have the audience going nuts. The dancers are no-doubt hard-training and deservingly fit. Your first thought might be, “holy mackerel, look at those calves,” but their fitness will be even more evident as the show progresses. The limited Broadway engagement of Lord of the Dance: Dangerous Games features Flatley’s protégés Morgan Comer, James Keegan and
Fergal Keaney in the title role. The show also features exciting and ground-breaking new technology, including holographs, special effects lighting, dancing robots, acrobats and of course, the greatest team of Irish dancers in the world. The score is composed by Gerard Fahy. With more than 15 acts in each of the two parts of Dangerous Games, there is something to entertain every person in the audience. The show has a 15-minute intermission. There are no performances on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve. Flatley will be appearing live in many of the shows, but when he’s not, the audience will see his life-sized hologram performance. Seats range from $57.50 to $228 and can also be purchased through Ticketmaster (800-745-3000). Visit www. lordofthedance.com to view Flatley’s appearance schedule and to book tickets.
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LongIslandWeekly.com • November 25 - December 2, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282
BY BRIANNA CINIGLIO
EDITORIAL@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
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Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President IRIS PICONE Operations Manager SHARI EGNASKO Executive Assistant LINDA BACCOLI Administrative Assistant JENNIFER FAUCI Managing Editor DAVE GIL DE RUBIO, CHRISTY HINKO AND STEVE MOSCO Editors KAREN MENGEL Director of Production ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director JOY DIDONATO Circulation Director 132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867
Neil deGrasse Tyson cover photo by Dan Deitch advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2015 editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
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A HUMBLE GIANT THE SPORTS DESK
Long Island native Tobias Harris shines on and off the court BY BETSY ABRAHAM
BABRAHAM@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
For Tobias Harris, having a basketball in his hand is second nature. The Islip native has been playing the game since he was 3 years old, and 20 years later, is a rising star in the NBA as a forward with the Orlando Magic. It’s hard to keep your eyes off Harris as he moves down the court. At 6’9” and 235 pounds, Harris is a force, effortlessly weaving through players to drive the ball to the net. His height makes him unstoppable when it comes to dunking, rebounds and blocking shots. Last season, he ranked 28th in the NBA for scoring and scored in double figures 61 times. It’s a career that’s been two decades in the making, cultivated at a young age with the help of his family. “My whole family is competitive,” Harris said. “My dad put the ball in my hand when I was 3 years old and from there I fell in love with the game. I always worked hard and loved playing, and I thrive off the game and winning.” Basketball courses through the veins of the Harris family. Torrel, the Harris patriarch, played college basketball and passed on the love of the game to his five children. Harris’ younger sister and brother both play collegiate basketball and his first cousin, Channing Frye, is also a forward on the Magic. Growing up, the basketball court was like a second home to Harris. He remembers his dad taking him and his siblings to the Bay Shore YMCA on Sunday mornings, and at an early age he had Harris playing in the city. It was there that Harris became a stronger, more confident player. “There’s a different type of mentality there,” Harris said. “That helped me be the player I am today because I had to learn to be a tougher player against guys who were older than me. It pushed me to work harder because I knew there were people who were better. And when I got back to Long Island, I used to destroy the competition, even at a young age.” In eighth grade, Harris joined the varsity team at Half Hollow Hills in Dix Hills. There, he says he found a supportive community of people who
wanted to see him succeed not only on the court, but off of it as well. The school is the alma mater of Jets player Stephen Bowen, and as a student, Harris would often hear about Bowen’s exemplary character. “Teachers would tell me the type of person and player [Stephen] was, and my coach would tell me how he conducted himself and that he wanted to see me be that type of person—professional on and off the court,” Harris said. “I had people there who wanted to see me be successful, and kept me humble and grounded. They wanted to see someone come out and be a role model.” He graduated from Half Hollow Hills in 2010 and went on to play basketball at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville, getting drafted by the NBA in 2011. He started off as a rookie with the Milwaukee Bucks, before being traded to the Orlando Magic in 2013. In just four years, Harris has gone from rookie to all-star status within the NBA. He made headlines this past year when he signed a four-year contract for $64 million, making the 23-year-old the highest paid player on the Magic. But Harris doesn’t let the money or the fame get to his head, saying that he always wants to keep improving his game. “You can never get used to the success,” Harris
Tobias Harris driving to the hoop against Drew Gooden of the Washington Wizards (Photos courtesy of the Orlando Magic/NBA)
said. “You have to be humble and know what type of person you are. The game is the game, but you have to know who you are off the court.” And off the court, Harris has become the role model his mentors imagined him to be. He’s involved in several community outreach programs and has a particular penchant for helping children. This past summer, he ran a week-long basketball clinic on Long Island where he taught young athletes basketball and life skills, such as nutrition, character development and careers. “It’s tough sometimes for kids to have role models and people they look up to, but they really appreciate it,” Harris said. “Knowing I can impact them means a lot.” It would be easy for a highly paid, star athlete who has the world at his fingertips to become smug. But Harris maintains a modest air that he says comes from his Christian faith. “My faith in God and reading my Bible and digesting what I’ve learned, that helps keep me humble,” Harris said. “It’s taught me to work as hard as you can and give your all in all you do.”
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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2015 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
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