Cincinnati
YetAnotherFiasco
Posts: 158
I may be moving to Cincinnati from Western Massachusetts this summer.
Anyone on here from there have any advice, observations?
I'm 33. Male.
Been to 30 shows.
Went to college in Central Pennsylvania and Boston.
Like to listen to good music and drink decent beer in halfway decent bars.
I try to bike ride 50 or so miles a week.
I've never been to Ohio.
I don't know anyone in Ohio.
Looks like there are usually shows in Columbus and Noblesville and often shows in Cincinnati.
Anyone on here from there have any advice, observations?
I'm 33. Male.
Been to 30 shows.
Went to college in Central Pennsylvania and Boston.
Like to listen to good music and drink decent beer in halfway decent bars.
I try to bike ride 50 or so miles a week.
I've never been to Ohio.
I don't know anyone in Ohio.
Looks like there are usually shows in Columbus and Noblesville and often shows in Cincinnati.
Post edited by Unknown User on
0
Comments
RyezupSF is from Ohio.
that is all.
- Christopher McCandless
There should be good outdoor activity options as well.
www.cluthelee.com
www.cluthe.com
this movie was filmed in cincinnati: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1nNTX6wwQw
i hate that movie
i'm NW ohio..nothing like cincy.
i think rye is from teh dayton area.
off the top of my head i can think of two cincy members that post....i'm sure they will be along shortly...
i don't know much about cincy beyond what is on the news...i've only driven thru it once heading south...
http://www.youtube.com/user/josepharthu ... sults_main
- Christopher McCandless
went to see PJ it was great fun
visited the beautiful zoo and Botanical gardens
Good luck to you if you decide to move!
I'm not, and never have been a Red Sox fan. That's part of the reason I've got to get out of here.
Beyond the stats, facts and square feet, meet the real Cincinnati. Quirky, fun and one-of-a kind, learn what makes Cincinnati Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Firsts
1793 First settlement in Ohio to publish a newspaper
1835 First bag of airmail lifted by a hot air balloon.
1849 First city in the U.S. to hold a municipal song festival - Saengerfest.
1850 First city in the U.S. to establish a Jewish hospital.
1850 First city in the U.S. to publish greeting cards - Gibson Greeting Card Company.
1853 First practical steam fire engine. First city to establish a municipal fire department and first firemen's pole.
1869 First city to establish a weather bureau.
1869 First professional baseball team - the Cincinnati Red Stockings, now known as the Cincinnati Reds.
1870 First city in the U.S. to establish a municipal university - University of Cincinnati.
1870 First city to hold annual industrial expositions.
1875 First city to establish a Jewish theological college - Hebrew Union College.
1875 Reuben Springer offered to finance building of Music Hall for May Festival if citizens also contribute; becomes first matching fund-raiser.
1880 First city in which a woman, Maria Longworth Nichols Storer, began and operated a large manufacturing operation - Rookwood Pottery.
1880 First and only city to build and own a major railroad.
1902 First concrete skyscraper built in the U.S. - the Ingalls Building.
1905 Daniel Carter Beard founded the Sons of Daniel Boone, later known as the Boy Scouts of America.
1906 First university to offer cooperative education - University of Cincinnati.
1935 First night baseball game played under lights.
1952 First heart-lung machine makes open heart surgery possible. Developed at Children's Hospital Medical Center.
1954 First city to have a licensed Public television station - WCET TV.
Famous Cincinnatians
Artists
Frank Duveneck - painter born in Covington, KY in 1848 who influenced a generation of painters.
Harriet Beecher Stowe - author of Uncle Tom's Cabin - lived in Cincinnati, across the river from Civil War border-state Kentucky, and drew from these experiences for her book.
Hiram Powers - began his career as an artist in Cincinnati.
James Levine - conductor and pianist born in Cincinnati - debuted with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at age 10.
Jim Dine - major American artist of the second half of the 20th century born in Cincinnati in 1935. Attended Walnut Hills High School, the Cincinnati Art Academy and the University of Cincinnati College of Applied Arts.
John Henry Twachtman - painter, born in Cincinnati in 1853, who studied under Frank Duveneck and is considered a leader in the Impressionist movement.
Robert S. Ducanson - prolific artist of the Hudson River School style raised in Cincinnati.
Suzanne Farrell - ballet dancer born in Cincinnati in 1945.
Thomas Worthington Whittredge - artist who lived in Cincinnati, best known for his Hudson River School scenes.
Tom Wesselmann - Cincinnati artist born in 1931 whose work was included in the American Pop Art exhibition at the Whitney Museum, New York.
Communicators
Nikki Giovanni - Grammy-nominated poet, activist and author, was commissioned by NPR to create an inaugural poem for President Barack Obama. Grew up in Lincoln Heights an all-black suburb of Cincinnati, OH.
Tony Snow - A nationally known journalist, born in Berea, Kentucky and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, became a White House Press Secretary under President George W. Bush.
Educators & Innovators
Albert Sabin- discoverer of the oral polio vaccine, conducted research on the polio virus at the Children's Hospital Research Foundation in Cincinnati, OH.
Daniel Carter Beard - Covington, KY resident who founded the Sons of Daniel Boone, which evolved into the Boy Scouts of America.
John William Mauchly - Cincinnati born physicist who collaborated with others to build ENIAC, the first large electronic computer.
Neil Armstrong - first man on the moon who later served as a professor of engineering at the University of Cincinnati from 1971-1979.
Nelson Glueck - leading biblical archaeologist born in Cincinnati, discovered the site of King Solomon's copper mines.
William McGuffey - professor at Miami University in Oxford, OH who redefined reading textbooks in the late 19th century with his eclectic Readers series.
Entertainers
Andy Williams - singer, attended Western Hills High School in Cincinnati.
Antonio "L.A." Reid - three-time Grammy Award-winning record executive, songwriter, record producer, and co-founder of LaFace Records from Mt. Auburn, attended Hughes High School.
Bootsy Collins - Legendary funk bass guitarist, composer and member of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, born William Collins in Cincinnati, Oh.
Carmen Electra - actress, born Tara Leigh Patrick in Cincinnati, attended Princeton High School.
Doris Day - actress, born Doris von Kappelhoff in Cincinnati in 1924.
Drew Lachey – singer with "98 degrees"; winner of ABC's "Dancing with the Stars." Graduated from School for the Creative and Performing Arts in Cincinnati.
George Clooney - actor born in Augusta, KY
Jerry Springer - talk show host, was once Mayor of Cincinnati and later anchor on WLWT-TV news.
Nick Lachey – solo artist started with Cincinnati-based "98 Degrees"; led Team Cincinnati to victory on NBC's "Clash of the Choirs". Graduated from School for the Creative and Performing Arts in Cincinnati.
Randy Crawford - born Veronica Crawford, jazz and R&B singer from Evanston, attended Courter Tech High School.
Rosemary Clooney - singer, actress and aunt of George Clooney born in Maysville, KY.
Roy Rogers - popular singing cowboy, born Leonard Franklin Slye in Cincinnati in 1911.
Ruth Lyons - television hostess broadcast her show on WLW-TV from 1947-1967
Sarah Jessica Parker - actress who grew up in Cincinnati.
Steven Spielberg - innovative filmmaker born in Cincinnati.
Ted Turner - media mogul born in Cincinnati.
The Isley Brothers - R & B group from Cincinnati who had a major hit with "Twist & Shout", later re-recorded by the Beatles.
Theda Bara - silent film star, born Theodosia Goodman in Cincinnati in 1890.
Todd Louiso- actor, attended School for the Creative and Performing Arts in Cincinnati.
Tyrone Power - movie star born in Cincinnati in 1914.
Presidents
Benjamin Harrison - 23rd President of the United States, born in North Bend, OH in 1833.
Ulysses S. Grant - Civil War General and 18th President of the Unites States, born in Point Pleasant, OH in 1822.
William Howard Taft - 27th President of the United States, born in Cincinnati in 1857.
Sports Stars
Anthony Munoz - Pro Football Hall of Fame tackle who played his entire career as a Cincinnati Bengal.
Eddie Arcaro - jockey born in Cincinnati who rode the Kentucky Derby winner 5 times and the Triple Crown winner once.
Oscar "Big O" Robertson - three-time basketball All-American at the University of Cincinnati, 1958-1960, and the NBA's Rookie of the Year in 1961.
Pete Rose - Major League Baseball's biggest lifetime hitter with 4,256 hits, was born in Cincinnati.
Roger Staubach - Dallas Cowboy Hall of Famer played football at Purcell High School in Cincinnati.
Steve Cauthen - born in Covington, KY, was the first jockey to exceed $6 million in earnings.
Cincinnati Foods
Cincinnatians love to eat. Following is a sampling some of our favorite foods:
Cincinnati-Style Chili – Between Skyline Chili, Goldstar Chili and other Cincinnati chili restaurants (more than 140 in all!), Cincinnatians eat more than 2 million pounds of chili each year topped by 850,000 pounds of shredded cheddar cheese.
Cincinnati chili sauce contains finely ground beef, seasoned with a mixture of spices. Some aficionados report a distinct hint of cinnamon and sometimes even chocolate. It is characteristically served over spaghetti or as coney sauce, with oyster crackers on the side.
Ice cream – Cincinnati is home to Graeter's ice cream. Graeter's, founded in 1870 by Louis C. Graeter, is a Cincinnati tradition with Graeter's French Pot ice cream, handmade chocolate confections and fresh baked goods found at locations all over the city. Today, the Graeter family, consisting of three grandchildren and three great-grandsons of Louis Graeter, still faithfully use the over one-century old recipes and methods of production in the Reading Road plant.
Barbecue – Greater Cincinnatians will eat ribs, chicken, Saratoga chips, or anything covered in Montgomery Inn Barbeque Sauce. Three locations in the area cater to the cravings of locals and visitors alike: Montgomery Inn, located in Montgomery (a northeastern suburb), Montgomery Inn Boathouse, downtown on the Ohio River, and just across the river in Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. Place an order for home delivery or view menus at www.montgomeryinn.com.
Goetta - Primarily composed of ground meat and steel-cut oats and flavored with bay leaves, rosemary, salt, pepper, and thyme, this dish originated with German settlers who emigrated to the Cincinnati area in the 19th century. The modern popularity of goetta in Cincinnati has led to it being called "Cincinnati Caviar". Glier's Goetta, the largest commercial producer of goetta, produces more than 1,000,000 pounds annually, around 99% of which is consumed locally in greater Cincinnati
For more information on Cincinnati Dining, search our membership directory.
Cincinnati Movies
Cincinnati's rolling hills, inspired architecture, and deep history are the stuff movies are made of – literally.
Movies filmed in Cincinnati since 1987:
Eight Men Out, 1987
Fresh Horses, 1987
Rain Man ,1988
Tango & Cash, 1989
An Innocent Man, 1989
City of Hope, 1990
A Rage in Harlem, 1990
Little Man Tate, 1990
The Public Eye, 1991
Lost in Yonkers, 1992
Airborne, 1993
Milk Money, 1993
The Mighty, 1997
In Too Deep, 1998
Traffic, 2000
Summer Catch, 2000
Seabiscuit, 2003
Mr. 3000, 2004
Elizabethtown, 2005
Jimmy and Judy, 2006
Ides of March, 2011
Great! Reds could always use new fans.
I grew up in VT where I was surrounded by Sox fans and I had a tough time with it. Ended up latching on to the A-ball team in Burlington at that time (The VT Reds) and have been a Reds fan since the early to mid 80s.
Damn Sox fans are out of control.
Cincy is about 2 hours south of me.
If you can get ahold of Steve - The wolf ( by PM ). He lives in the Cincinnati area.
Good Luck to you.
I'm not moving there till June or July most likely, so feel free to drop me more advice on here anytime.
Happy to help however I can.
If your a sports fan, prepare to be disappointed year in and year out.
Also, the summers are stupid hot with the humidity, and January and February are soul crushing with gloomy weather. This winter has been awesome though. It's going to be near 70 degrees today.
Let me know if you need anything.
Steve.
"To question your government is not unpatriotic --
to not question your government is unpatriotic."
-- Sen. Chuck Hagel