In this editorial, we provide an introductory summary of nine articles included in this supplement issue for quality assurance and enrichment of biological and biomedical ontologies and terminologies. Auditing Mapping Ontology Quality assurance Semantic enrichment. SNOMED CT is a comprehensive and evolving clinical reference terminology that has been widely adopted as a common vocabulary to promote interoperability between Electronic Health Records.
While, manual auditing of every concept in SNOMED CT is difficult and labor intensive, identifying inconsistencies in the modeling of concepts without any context can be challenging. The Clinical Finding and the Procedure hierarchies are used as a testbed to check the efficacy of the method.
The method is shown to be effective in both maximizing the yield of correction, as well as providing a context to identify the inconsistencies. Displaying Top 7 Results To see more results sign up for a free account.
Displaying Top 6 Relationships To see more relationships sign up for a free account. It was always a special event to go there. Thanks very much for the memory. The leader Clayton had a fight in the school yard pretty sure he died as a teenager. Mrs Roake was the principal. I lived directly across PS in an apartment. Anybody recall Jeff Frankel I am 57 now jeffrfrankel aol. I remember the landlord.
I think his name was Carmello. I remember his kids to. I remember playing off the wall, stick ball, wiffle ball, and making skelly caps to play on the sidewalk whenever we had chalk. I also remember the night there was a blackout.
What did we do in Bensonhurst? We threw a blackout block party! Disco, roller skates and fun!!! Those were the days. I still have school work on the classic Mead black and white composition notebooks from ps my mother saved all these years.
Jeff, I lived on Bay 29th. If you take a walk down 86th today everything is gone. I was born in and raised in Bensonhurst.. Lived in Bay 28th between 86th and Benson until when I was Just going to list off the top of my head.. Met Food owner by Mr. Kim on 86th st between Bay 28th and Bay 29th.. The Wiz on the corner of Bay Parkway and 86th st..
Richielou Diner on 86th st between 20th ave and 21st ave.. Nuts n Candy on the same block.. Chef Wong on 86th st between Bay Parkway and Bay 29th.. Yes, we remember the One Above Two Below head shop. In fact, we named our hard rock band after it! I was born my parents 1 son 61st St. Hempstead in Nassau Co. In other words, I missed what it would have been like to grow-up in the city.
But before then it was the Dime Savings Bank. PhD in Medieval literature? If so, I can be reached at Ken mahays. There is an error in this well researched entry.
The Jewish population mostly moved to the suburbs around Does anyone remember or have pictures of the Bensonhurst Discount Book Store? Was on 86th Street off of 19th Ave. When I was a kid I would shovel all the neighbors houses and blow the money comics and books here. I enjoyed this posting immensely.
The architecture has changed very little over the years, but the businesses along the way have. I miss the old theaters throughout Brooklyn, and wish I could remember the original identities of the banks. Thanks for these pictures. Does anyone remember the Famous cafeteria on 86 street. They moved to Florida somewhere. Does anyone know where. Like everyone good old days, memories I still carry with me to this day. The bank that you have here on the corner of 23rd Avenue and 86th Street was once the Williamsburg Savings Bank.
I walked past this thing for eight years going to school at St. Missing from your blog are descriptions of the wonderful brick-laying techniques used in some of the buildings.
Commensurate with using copper — penny metal — to symbollically depict Liberty for even the poorest of people in the Statue of Liberty, the artistic brick architecture one observes on 86th street shows a creative popular expression despite the obvious inflexibility of the material. Also the iron fire-escapes which are disappearing and which were so much a part of Brooklyn life need active remembrance and photographic depiction. Did enslaved people spread to 86th st. Are there any indications of underground railroad activity on 86th st?
LG, howie. I am also a native of Bensonhurst and you are right Steph, there was never really african americans or hispanics here.
An African American youth was killed by Italian youths in Bensonhurst and Al Sharpton marched down 18th ave in protest. Mike Riccardi tried to kill him by stabbing him. I do see some Mexicans here and there though. When my mom grew up here though it practically felt like living in Southern Italy. I grew up on Bay 20th St. My grandfather had told me they were descendants of the servants that used to work in the mansions owned by the Irish in the early 20th century.
My mother told me they were decendents of slaves who had come from the south years earlier. I have no idea if she was correct though. Finbars…but I was told they lived there because they took care of horses…not sure if they were trolley horses or it there was a track stable near by.
Before they build Korvettes. Lived in bensonhurst tilabout went to p. And doyles poolroom downstairs drove a nyc taxi then went civil service live near las vegas now still hav a sister in old hood hope to go visit before I check out. I went to with Bruce and Austin Johnson great family they welcomed me into there home many times,i think there dad was a member of the inkspots singing group,a great time to grow up in brooklyn.
We were second generation Bath Beach Boys. My name is Louie nickname Bop,i think you friends with mike tubba or Barry hoffman cant remember but know your name for sure.
Snow mobiles up and down Notus Ave. All the rides you gave me to Brooklyn. Ella your wife you guys will always be in my heart forever.
I grew up on Benson Avenue and Bay 19 street, and up until the 70s, there were African-American families living on Bay 19 street and 18 avenue between Bath and Benson Avenues. They were there for a very long times but I am not sure of their origin. I believe some descendents are still living there. I had Mrs.
Deutsch and the loathsome Miss Mesmer as social studies teachers. But, in one of those years we elected Douglas Lanier, whose family came from the West Indies to settle in Bensonhurst, as class president. I attended from about 52 through 54, was in the SP. Remember mrs Mesmer, Mr Fingerman, Mr. Somer,, Mrs. Wonderful memories!! The Wikipedia article on Bath Beach mentions that it had an early African American community on land given to freed slaves in the s and s.
I remember the small community left there in the early s. Howie — I believe there was a large Jewish presence in Bensonhurt before the Irish and Italians moved in.
Fred Wilpon jut to name a few. As people got older and children moved to the burbs Neighborhoods change. Another wonderful journey down memory lane. I was especially interested in your focus on bank branches, as I was responsible for the one located at 86th Street corner of Bay 29th Street; now Capital One, originally Bowery Savings Bank.
The Bowery acquired Equitable Federal Savings via merger circa Our targets in the neighborhood were Dime, Williamsburgh and a couple of others who were collectively fat and happy at the time. Bensonhurst was—and probably still is—a terrific neighborhood for retail banking. After much sturm and drang with pretty much every building owner along the street, we were finally able to cut a deal at Later, as the banking sector imploded, the branch was passed to several successor entities, including the current owner, Capital One.
I knew the owner last of the storied steam-table clan and attempted to co-locate a mini-branch before he sold out to the GAP. My two brothers are professional writers. I was always more the number-cruncher, but given the opportunity…. My job in the 70s and 80s required detailed knowledge of neighborhood demographics and traffic flows.
The best way to acquire these was to walk the streets with discerning eyes and ears. S , we left the area in when my parents bought their first home, I was only 15 and thought my world ended haha, Ronkonkoma L. I who? What is that? I remember Bensonhurst well. Fun we had and it was a wonderful neighborhood.
I still get back at least once a year to walk around and marvel at the changes, but one thing for sure, it is still Bensonhurst. I lived on 81st between 20 and 21st avenue. Which Store did you live on top iff. I kind of remember a girl named Karen living near me on 86th street. This is where Contello 1 was built. Contello 3 was built where beach houses stood. The parents of friend of mine cut a deal for an apartment in 3 for the property they gave up.
Army Depot. We hung-out in the park.. His son Buck sold it in I lived on Harway and 27th Ave. Still can picture all the sanitation trucks double parked as the workers ate there daily. I would so welcome a story on Dubrows. I met my first boyfriend there in Any pictures or stories still available? Sacre bleu! We owned the Famous Cafeteria. I went too ps ,ps and Lafayette high school.
Great days. I also went to PS then to Lafayette High and was on the basketball team with a kid named Sandy Koufax and another ball player by the name of Freddie Wilpon.
We hung out on the corner of 86th street and Bay Parkway and the Famous Cafeteria down from Albas poolroom where we sometimes shot pool with Paul Sorvino. Peter Maxx the artist showed up once in a while also. One day in the Lafayette cafeteria a student entered and the whole place stood up and cheered and it was a kid named Nick Martino who had won the middleweight Golden Gloves Championship the night before and years later his brother had a part in the Godfather but got wacked for setting up Sonny to be ambushed.
C, Ya! I was a little girl at the time so he only allowed me up before the start of business. I also went to ps and then to lafayette h. I lived on 84th st between 21st ave and bay parkway. Great memories. Your name is familiar to me. Larry King hung out there too. I still think of Bensonhurst and visited several years ago. It was emotional for me. I still have a ticket you forgot to punch Herbilah. My friends tell me you now live in Fla. Hi Herb, I remember you from P. We basically were in every school together until college started.
When my parents took me there it was a great treat. My favorite dish was halibut steak with sides of mashed potatoes and creamed spinach. Yes… they were great days…. On one of our first dates I took my girlfriend now wife of 50 years to the Famous for dinner.
We still talk about what a great place it was. I had started at New Utrecht H. I lived there until when my wife and I married. My mother lived there until she moved to Florida in Herb, why did the Famous close?
The food was good and the prices very reasonable. The rumor I heard was that some of the staff on the food line would punch the ticket for lower priced items than the ones actually bought, presumably for kickbacks from the customer. Any truth to this? Sandy Beitsch. We have great memories.
I moved from Miami beach to Scottsdale,Arizona 38 years ago. I a going to be 80 also. I wish we could have more reunions. Take care.
So excited to stumble upon this thread. The place we all went after Lafayette basketball games. Great memories; I just loved reading all these comments. Absolutely true. His name was Hymie. If you gave him a quarter or more he would punch a lower amount or double the meat on the sandwich. We used to pull 2 tickets at once as a bunch of kids at the same time and then turn in the cheaper one.
I went to PS then where a slice and orange or grape drink at pizza stop was 25 cents. I worked at both. My parents were Jim and Lil Anthony, with a nursery, landscaping and flower shop business at Cropsey Avenue — at the foot of Bay 34th Street. For a number of years we provided plants for the front of the Famous, where there was some kind of long low planter outside.
Maurice Margulies here. My parents and I lived in the apartment building at the southeast corner of Bay 28th and Benson Avenue,diagonally across the street from the Talmud Torah. That was about Ira Hader and I played together. When I was bout five born we moved to Bay 31st street.
At that time the neighborhood was about half Jewish and half Neopolitan-Sicilian. I certainly remember the Reliable Bakery. I have not been able to fine Italian bread made with semolina flour since I left Bensonhurst in Lived in apartment house at southeast corner of Bay 28th and Benson. I very well remember the Famous Dairy Cafeteria run by the Hader family.
Now I am in suburban Washington DC. The Famous!!! Many breakfasts there after the bars closed!! I miss it all. I grew up in the Marlboro Projects… we were not all criminals …. I have fond memories of Famous after we went to Club under the El.
I miss the Appetizer Store and the Pizzaria that we would grab lunch. Shopped in National Shoes on 13th Avenue and the Hardware store. So many years have passed since I was a kid but I will always be a Brooklyn Girl. Great memories of the borough of Brooklyn. Well as we can see it has changed. My mom was born there in I was born in Bayridge in We lived on 55th Street between 6th and 7th. We enjoyed shopping on 5th Ave. They always had the best candy displays in the area.
Getting the perfect tree Christmas. Going to 86th St. All four of us went to P. My nephew and niece went there too. My sister went to Fort Hamilton High. We took trips to Shore Road. Enjoyed Sunset Park. We took day trips to ride the Staten Island Ferry, Central Park was wonderful we rented row boats, had picnics. Went to the zoo and met Jerry Stiller and Ann Meara. So many good memories. Our kids would not know the joy of the neighborhood. Went to PS 94 from Had Miss McDonald in 1 st grade.
Loved Seebodes ice cream parlor on 50th st and 5th. Moved to Bensoin 6 th grade and discovered a second wonderful neighborhood to grow up in. Ben Solomon was my grandfather. Which corner were you at? There has to be a way besides photoshop to keep the golden arches out of the pix of the fire station.
And by the way is Hackman something else or what? I grew up on 84th Street and 15th Avenue and have only recently moved out of the neighborhood. I can recall every crack in the sidewalk walking with you down 86th Street. Thanks so much for creating this site and sharing in the history that is our city!! Continuate a parlare di Brooklyn che a me piace tantissimo. The train station at Bay Parkway is getting a full overhaul.
They have already installed new windows which are hunter green with mutons. The tiles have since been cleaned and the concrete structure has been painted as well. Which is good for all us working class people. One of my good friends was Jeff Sarachick he now ownes a few dog delight pet food stores in Brooklyn. I am not sure if we ever met or knew eacher been a long time but seems like we were in the same area. Oh speaking of the pizza stop my friend I think his name was Michael he parents owned it in the 70s.
I used to sit in there and fold boxes for the pizza. I also had two other friends George Kirchman and John Walsh if that rings a bell. I went to Cavalero on Cropsey. I knew Eric Sarachik. Yes he lived on 84th Street between 21st Avenue and Bay Parkway. The last time I saw him was about 20 years ago when he visited his Mom before she died.
From Florida. My brother, Don, was a couple of years older than you. He also played at the JCH. His team was the Warriors. I beleive the final senior show was called SING. Reliable pizza was thus far the best pizza money could buy in the fifties and sixties for!
I also remember Rex bakery across the street who also had good pizza when Reliable had none. Them sure where the days. When I tell people the best pizza I had came from a bakery they look at me like I am not remembering correctly.
I also grew up with Reliable and Rex. Do you? My dad owned Independent Meat Market. I remember having my 4th, 5th and 6th birthday parties at Jhans ice cream parlor on the corner of 86th and I think 23rd Ave. The kitchen sink was enough for 10 kids!!!! Excellent article — as usual — Kevin. So I got to know this neck of the woods rather well.
I distinctly remember shopping on 86th St. I had never seen anything like it, and this early experience etched itself in my memory. Great article. Lots of fun! I remember the Benson Twin. I used to shop on 86th St. My parents, grandparents, aunt and uncle lived up in an apartment on 86th St.. This was back in the late 40s and in the 50s. The corned beef sandwiches were dynamite too.
Sals news stand next door was where my buddy worked and he dated a girl around the corner who was named Karen. I dated Hy Tulips daughter Cynthia, Iris Tulip back in the 50,s, she was a very pretty young gal but I never even got a free hotdog. I do not even know the way I stopped up right here, but I assumed this submit was great.
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I worked at Alpine motors the pontiac dealer at 86th st and 18th ave.. Anyone have any pictures of that? It was a white convertible. When he went to Viet Nam he lent it to me and then he gave it to me while I was in Chcago. But I moved to Brooklyn and visited the dealership once. I was 20 when he lent me the car. They were in fact in the same building. I was a year-old bagel baker. In fact, I even worked there before it opened, helping with the construction and other prep.
I am so grateful I stumbled on this, I lived on 86th between 20th and 21st. I loved Uncle Bobs bagels and everything made from there. I remember first seeing the building uncovered the day they took the awnings down that covered the facade. I was on my way home from work standing on the platform of the Bay Parkway station and immediately thought to send an e-mail to Forgotten NY. The first modern supermarket to open in Bensonhurst was a Grand Union on 20th Ave.
It was off the SE corner. It opened circa I grew up on 81st street between 19th and 20th Avenue. My passion as a young boy was punch ball, stick ball, johnny on pony, four box baseball, etc.
I was married at that time. My friends retired to Florida and I retired to Long Island. Respectfully submitted. I actually grew up down the block from you. I lived on 81st between 20 and 21st. The days of stick ball and all the fun we had is long gone, but great memories. I played guitar with the 3 brothers who lived on your block. They lived on the left side, Dominick, Danny, and one other brother.
They had a great sound and played at the club on 20th avenue. I also played at a number of the terraces on 18th avenue in the s and s. Time has really moved on, but Bensonhurst will always be Bensonhurst. Janet I know you, I babysat for you. Our parents were friends. My mom was Frances. You are Harriet and Sauls daughter right? My neighborhood as well. Lived on 82nd st between bay pkwy and 21st ave. Just had our 50th reunion this past may and what a blast that was.
I live in St. Louis now, but am heading east for a week this Sunday. Staying at my sis house in NJ but the first thing I want to do is drive into bklyn and have a slice and coke. I played with a girl named Randy Berg who lived in a building on that street, I think she had a neighbor named Helayne. I think her parents were Pete and Frances.
I lived on 82nd st between 21st ave. The large grounds were sold to developers and 2 two family homes were built on the grounds. I grew up well may just got older at th avenue. My parents lived there from Best times of my life…….
After going down to your next post I realized you may have went to with my father, uncle or aunt. I know you also had to know Ms Mezma, not sure I spelled that right but anyway she was an old stern teacher and my entire family had her as a teacher haha.. Mezma was my fifth grade teacher…will never forget her. Never, never skip the first line of writing in your notebook! You really are from Brooklyn! She taught in the junior-high part of in my time I finished 9th grade in and went on to Lafayette as she did when my brother, older than I by six years, was in her class.
Three of my friends lived at Bay parkway, Artie Wunderlich, Jerry Meyers and Joel KOchman and we all played on the lot across the street where they built a synogoge and took away our ball field. Mesma was a Spanish teacher and stern is what she was, in fact my friend Jerry knocked her over her desk once ank from grad he was held back from graduating with us because of it.
Memories of JHS My Spanish teacher at was Mrs. In her class, I was in the front row. My most memorable moment was one day while she was leaning on the front of my desk she was lecturing the class on bad language she heard. While her face was a mere foot or so from mine, she said she was upset about a certain four-letter word she kept hearing. A deathly silence fell over the class as nobody knew how to react. Keeping from breaking out in hysterics while she was so close to me was the most difficult thing I did while at that school.
My other Spanish teacher at was Mr. Thank you so much for this website and photos which brought back so many memories. So many memories. I remember the Benson Theater so well…sitting with my friends eating candy and watching Beach Blanket Bingo at least three times in one afternoon. Thanks for the memories. I heard it is so much different now — even the high school I went to — Lafayette — is now a disaster with cultural gang fights, so I hear.
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